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I wonder if the 503(c) issues donation letters for donations greater than $250 per IRS regulations.

They may be an independent company from TFP but I can pretty much guarantee they are owned and operated by the same individual(s). In fact doing a business lookup using the phone number provided on the tftestkits site produces this. It's good to be transparent.

We've been in the 90s. Wife thinks the low 80s are too cold. :rolleyes:

https://www.tptools.com/Pro-Form-Dual-Cartridge-Urethane-Structural-Adhesive,7368.html But it also requires a dual cartridge gun. You're probably looking at close to $100 when all is said and done.

In the same boat, sort of, with the OP. Forgot to drain the pump body and the water froze in it and cracked the pump body ever so slightly. Was peeing water when pump was on at the pressure side of the union. Can't find a replacement pump body anywhere on line and lead time is somewhere in June...

She who must be obeyed, aka my wife, and I moved from CT 3 years ago to get away from the snow (and the taxes). After living in CT for 30+ years, yeah the white stuff can get on your nerves. This past week has been a challenge, to say the least. We lost power in the wee hours of Monday morning...

Our CH has been close to 1000 and no issues. You just need to ensure your CSI is as close to zero, or below, as possible.

I'm calling dibs on one of the bar stools. For a DIY you should get a DIY superman badge or something. Looks stunning.

Guy emptied his pool because he heard @Arizonarob was swinging by with his banana hammock in tow?

Cleaned ours out last year. Covers to the channels do pop up (just be careful and take your time) and then you can get into the channel they sit in. used a screw driver to loosen up the gunk in the bottom of the channel and a shop vac with attachment to suck the gunk out.

That looks like plaster crazing. @onBalance ?

Not to mention that intermatic timers also have freeze protection.

Way to go Mr. Griswold!!

I thought you ran your pump(s) 24/7? That's what I do and keep the bubblers on a bit to circulate water through the PVC.

Most inground pools have the system located above the level of the pool water. That will be the last word from me on this subject.

Seeing as the pipes lead into and from the ground, sort of assumed that the water line was below the spigot especially given that the OPs signature states IG Fiberglass.

Yes you could attach a hose to it to drain, pump has to run continuously though. You're probably better off using a sump pump we do when necessary.

It is worth 0.2 ppm not 0.5 ppm in a 25 ml sample

Sort of looks like an unbanana-hammocked butt, eh @Arizonarob

Ahhhh, mea culpa calling @DB-Cooper (I wonder how MY bar stool is doing). https://www.troublefreepool.com/threads/austin-tx-above-ground-salt-water-pool-in-canyon-construction-started-09-30-19.192726/

Calling @Dirk I think he's the one that had some built and one, I claimed to be mine, that I haven't used....yet ;)

All hail chia pet head. 🙇

RecTeq 700, if for no other reason than it has horns and being in Texas well........

Overflow pipe. There are knock outs on the skimmers where pvc can be attached and the pipes can either open discharge or discharge into a dry well or something along those lines. I use a 1/4 horsepower submersible pump and a garden hose. Have had to use it maybe 3 times in two years.