Where you can refill and empty container depends on what you want to refill it with. It can be refilled with water from a tap, or with lotion from a refill bag bought from the store.
Vacuum the pool to waste and/or empty the pool and shovel out the gunk. Sounds like the pool needs to be emptied anyway, so give it a chlorine wash (or acid wash) while its empty and then refill, add salt, install the necessary equipment and start over with a saline pool.
Drain the pool, acid wash it, refill, apply proper chemical levels, easy as that!
If you can empty the pool (safely, without damaging the pool), clean it up while empty and refill, that's your best option. Otherwise start by hitting the heck out of the water with chlorine, then start vacuuming (to waste) and brushing walls until clean.
Depends on the size of the pool. Actually, a more useful answer is to simply use 2 qts of regular, unscented, household bleach for every 10,000 gallons of pool water. ofarley@gmail.com
It depends on the size of the pool, if its a kiddie pool, just empty it and refill it. For larger pools, the bacteria that is on the dog feces will die in a matter of seconds after coming in contact with chlorine. So it is unessesary to wait for decontamination. KeVin Toronto
To find the volume of water needed to refill the pool, you multiply the dimensions of the pool together: 6m x 5m x 3m = 90 cubic meters. You would need to purchase 90 cubic meters of water to refill the pool.
no it is not
Empty it out or place it in someone else's pool if that person's is empty at the time.
* Yes, you can drain it. DO NOT leave it empty, however, but refill promptly. If the pool is empty and there is a lot of water in the ground soil, it could cause the pool to float and crack. == == * I have had this house for 4 years and have drained my gunite pool every spring, acid-washed it and refilled it. So far no problems. It does need resurfacing, but not because of what we did. It needed that when we bought the house. I understand that the cost of that is about $10,000. Which means... it might rather be a pond, or a cemented area with an above-ground pool. * Pools should not be drained completely unless the water table is low. Otherwise water table pressure can damage an empty pool. I never drain my in-ground pool more than 18" below the deck, and keep chlorine tablets in floaters in the pool all winter, which cuts down on brackishness. Removing cover & cleaning in spring just means brushing & vacuuming everything to the filter, then backwash. Sparkling water in one or two days. * When I lived in Texas, people with this problem installed plastic liners. Some of the ones I saw looked like a tiled pool.
no its not why do you ask give me a line
yes