Yes, it can be accomplished. But you would need to install new bead receptor over the existing bead receptor and the old liner should not have any wrinkes. But if the pool bottom surface is in good shape, there is no value to leaving the old liner in. If the bottom surface is bad, then resurfacing the bottom is the best option.
The time to replace a pool liner is when you have had enough of the liner. That sounds a little flippant, so what the heck does that mean? Well there are several reasons to replace a liner any of which are valid and all relate to you the owner. The first most common reason to replace a liner is the pool is leaking and will not stop. You have hired a diver and they cannot find any leaks and leaks and will not stop or there is a major cut in the liner. The next most common reason is the printed pattern on the liner is substantially faded or gone. This happens from UV light exposure and high chlorine levels over the years. Most people just hate looking at a faded liner and want to but vibrancy back in their pools appearance. Another scenario is the pool water chemistry has been poorly maintained and the liner is badly wrinkled. With chemistry there are two critical balances Total Alkalinity and Calcium Hardness. If the Total Alkalinity & pH are kept too low over to long a period of time the liner will wrinkle badly and this problem can only be corrected by replacing the liner. If the Calcium Hardness is maintained too low for to long a period of time the liner can become brittle to the point if you step on it the liner would crack. So it is recommended that you have your pool water professionally tested at least 3 times a pool season if your season is 6 months long and 6 times a year if you have a 12-month season. The least common reason is the people just hate the pool liner pattern and want something different. This can happen if someone buys a house and hates the liner pattern that is currently in the pool when they purchase the house so they replace it. The average life of a liner is about 10 years. The longest I have ever heard of a pool liner lasting was 25 years this was an in ground pool, of course there was no pattern in the liner for the last 15 years but the owners did not care. So as you can see the time to replace the liner is your choice. Keep in mind when replacing a liner the thicker the liner the more resistant to punctures the liner will be. If you are in a cold climate you will need a really thick liner. Standard mil thickness on in ground pool liners is usually 20 mil, 27/28 mil, 30 mil and 40 mil. For above ground pools life expectancy is 5-10 years. Liner thickness generally runs 16 mil, 20 mil, 22 mil and 27 mil.
You can but it's not recommended. Kind of like sleeping with two shirts on at night. The shirt on top will shift and the shirt on bottom will shift differently. Can lead to algae build up between liners and makes it harder for the new liner to be set properly in the structure, leading to bulges and wrinkles that would not be wanted. Also could lead to leakage at the skimmer and return of the pool due to having extra material in the way of the gaskets.
You have to ask yourself how old the liner is the newer it is the better the chances are it can be reused, but if the liner is older than 5 years old you may have problems, putting in an old liner is like having to go to the bathroom and there is no place to go.. the older they are the easier they damage,and this does not take into consideration the mil of you liner the less expensive the liner the thinner they are and they are prone to tearing or loosing there form or it will just sag on you. Also you do not want to let that liner get or stay dry for any length of time once it is removed it should be set back up and water put back in it as soon as possible. It can be done. however sometimes luck is there and sometimes its not. It is worth a try but it should not be handled roughly also only socks or barefeet on the bottom of the pool liner.
I have just found this out.. most people will tell you not to.. However if it is under 4 or so years and been taken decent care of, you can reuse it.. BUT..do not let the liner get dry under no circumstances.. if you have to roll it up and soak it in water. Make sure all the holes atre realined and when refilling it have some one inside the pool to help 'stretch' it and smooth it. It's not a given but it's a chance you won't have to spend on another liner. I would say this is one job you definitely don't want to rush. Good Luck!
I think they should, but they will probably not because if it was a cruise liner then nobody would go on it because of what they associate the name with. Another reason is because like with hurricanes and tornadoes they reuse names but when something important happens then they don't reuse the name anymore.
Yes you can reuse a pool liner. The factor I found is timing.When moving a pool you want to take apart and put in labeled separate bags. Don't let the liner stay dry when you drain it get all water out, then as soon as you're to new location put together asap to reuse your liner. I would not do this if the liner is over 6 yrs old, also check the milage of the liner and the elasticity stretch ability. Get the pool up fast but take your time with the liner, be very carful. Do not drag it, pick it up, it's very light when empty.I just did this with 2 of my employees and we work fast and don't drink - or you won't get anything done. Drink water and get some real man power - help a friend or a day laborer. If you have directions use them when putting in liner - after it's hung you will need to start to fill it and spray the walls so the liner does not dry out.Now remember put 6 inches of water we started right away once you get past 6 inches of water its hard to get wrinkels out, we did and the guys loved it, it was almost a 100 degrees here in JAX FL. But just to let you know it can be done with a liner take your time tapping the edge of pool that holds liner with rubber mallet about 4 to 6 times all the way around and have the guys in the pool get out all wrinkles. Best of luck and remember God's in control - he loves you and wants you to have a fun fillled life and still be kind as possible to every one you meet.
It is not recommended to reuse a pool liner after it has been exposed to Baquacil chemicals. These chemicals can leave residues that may not be completely removed, leading to potential compatibility issues with other sanitizers or chemicals used in the future, which could affect water quality and the longevity of the liner. It is best to replace the liner for optimal performance and safety.
can you reuse a nickel?
"The 3 Rs" are most commonly referred to as "readin', writin', and 'rithmatic".
form_title=Purchase Moving Boxes form_header=Prepare for the move by securing the necessary boxes and supplies. How many boxes will you need?=_ What size moving boxes do you need?=_ Are there any fragile items you need special packaging for?= () Yes () No
Reuse is a verb (to use something again) and a noun (in a state of reuse).
if you mean reuse the energy that comes out of a chimney, then yes. carbon dioxide gases from industrial chimneys can be fed to algae which can in turn produce biodiesel fuel. wave of the future. additionally, you can hang your socks above the chimney to dry.
The correct spelling is 'reuse'.
cycle