Hello I moved into this house and want to replace this above ground pool. It’s steel 24ft by 48 inches. There are no branding or model/serial codes. Due to the way the concrete is laid I need an exact replacement for the posts to fit properly. Any information on potential brands or anything would be appreciated. Thank you
What brand is this pool?
- Thread starter kingalexander
- Start date
- Jul 21, 2013
- 66,104
- Pool Size
- 35000
- Surface
- Plaster
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Pentair Intellichlor IC-60
- Jun 24, 2021
- 16,859
- Pool Size
- 29000
- Surface
- Vinyl
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- CircuPool RJ-60 Plus
This may help you, you can also send Inyo a pic and they will identify, I think...
diy.inyopools.com
Identify My Above Ground Pool
Identifying the make and model of an above ground pool can be frustrating when looking for replacement parts. That frustration will lead to the question "How do I identify my above ground pool?" Previously, pool owners would email us pictures and we'd contact different manufacturers to help us...
diy.inyopools.com
From the shape of the posts it looks very similar to #28 Adobe on the Inyo Identify My Above Ground Pool list. Do you have any of the top caps that fit on the top of the posts? The problem you may run into is even if your pool is still in production the design of the posts may have changed, and the concrete may block access to your bottom rail.
What might work is to order a new pool wall, if the bottom rail and uprights are in good condition. I would speak with the people at Inyo and see if they can make a positive ID on the pool. If they can you may be able to get the replacement parts you need. Otherwise your best bet may be to demo the concrete and start over.
What might work is to order a new pool wall, if the bottom rail and uprights are in good condition. I would speak with the people at Inyo and see if they can make a positive ID on the pool. If they can you may be able to get the replacement parts you need. Otherwise your best bet may be to demo the concrete and start over.