I can hear my mom saying ..... "Then don't touch it!" ha ha. But seriously, it could be a problem if it's that fragile. A newish pool? Not under any type of warranty any longer? While an epoxy certainly could seal-up a crack, the concern now is why is it cracking and so fragile? Ground shifting (or lifting)? Will it continue to crack? You'll be closing soon. Do you close the pool yourself or is someone doing it for you? Depending on how low you (or they) elect to lower the water level, that might be a good time to fix or replace the skimmer while a crew is out there. The only other concern is the age of the pool, specifically the liner since that drives the delicacy of replacing a skimmer and getting the liner back into place.it seemed to travel when I put slight pressure on it. Is this a concern?
You could, but have you contacted your installer yet? One year I would think it should still be under warranty.I can easily dig it out and look. It’s just pavers there. If the pressure is relieved I assume epoxy would do the trick or would I need to replace the skimmer body?
awesome - i just purchased some - i think i am going to spray some closed cell foam under and around the skimmer to stabilize it then repair from the inside with this - hopefully that does the trickAnother alternative repair is to use Plast-aid - it chemically bonds with ABS, acrylic, and PVC - vs just sitting on the surface like epoxy...I have used it for several PVC repairs and it is pretty amazing how well it does.