This weekend I need to finish my repair on the backside of the fiberglass walls. About 10 of the 60 fiberglass sleeves which hold the rebar which hold the walls were damaged when the deck was removed. On those 10 sleeves that I am repairing I am bending rebar (90 degree) and adding rebar to the top of the wall sleeves. This way when then the deck is poured it will support the walls. Since all of the old rebar was cut when the deck was removed I don't know what the original configuration was. I suspect the original builder did the same. The pool pro doesn't think it is necessary to repair the sleeves/add rebar, he feels the water will hold the walls out. He is probably correct but I have the deck off;the fiberglass mesh/resin and rebar cost will be minimal. Plus a days labor for myself.
This weekend I will repair fiberglass add rebar
Next week concrete contractor adds flexible forms and pours
Technically it should then be operational. Keep in mind our pool season in Buffalo NY is June to Sep 1
If the pool pro agrees to include the function of the hydrostatic valve with his liner proposal we will order the liner. That's our hold up now. The pool pro and ourselves want to do a liner ASAP. He wants to cement the drain that also houses the hydrostatic valve. I am concerned with eliminating the function of that Hydrostatic valve.
This weekend I will repair fiberglass add rebar
Next week concrete contractor adds flexible forms and pours
Technically it should then be operational. Keep in mind our pool season in Buffalo NY is June to Sep 1
If the pool pro agrees to include the function of the hydrostatic valve with his liner proposal we will order the liner. That's our hold up now. The pool pro and ourselves want to do a liner ASAP. He wants to cement the drain that also houses the hydrostatic valve. I am concerned with eliminating the function of that Hydrostatic valve.