
Faded pattern
A waterline that has bleached to white or grey means the vinyl has lost plasticizer. Brittleness follows.


A waterline that has bleached to white or grey means the vinyl has lost plasticizer. Brittleness follows.

Healthy vinyl gives under your thumb. If it feels like hard plastic, it will crack rather than stretch.

New wrinkles usually mean groundwater under the liner or a washed-out floor. Both get worse.

A liner that slips out of the coping bead has shrunk. Once it starts, it repeats every season.

Two or three patches in a couple of seasons is the vinyl telling you it is out of life.

Losing more than about a quarter inch a day beyond evaporation points to a hole you have not found yet.
Want this in your backyard? Let us walk it with you.

Low pH and high chlorine strip vinyl from the inside. This is the single biggest cause of a liner dying young.
An uncovered pool bakes its waterline all winter. A cover is the least expensive liner insurance there is.
High water tables push under the liner and float it. Drainage and a working well point solve it properly.

Building anywhere in the metro. Tell us where your yard is.

Ask us a question
If it is soft, sealed and holding water, keep swimming. Age alone is not a reason, but start budgeting.
Minor install wrinkles can be harmless. New wrinkles that grow are a groundwater or floor problem worth investigating.
Occasionally a shrunk liner can be warmed and re-seated for one more season. It is a stopgap, not a fix.
Roughly a quarter inch a day to evaporation in summer heat. Consistently more than that means a leak.
Get the water balanced and run a bucket test. Then have us look before you spend anything.
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Send us a photo or have us stop by. We would rather tell you it has three good years left.