Is it bad for a pool to be too full? - Project Sports
Nederlands | English | Deutsch | Türkçe | Tiếng Việt

Project Sports

Questions and answers about sports

Is it bad for a pool to be too full?

2 min read

Asked by: Darnell Baston

You don’t need to drain your pool, as there is no risk to your pool by it being full. The only thing you lose with a pool filled to the rim is your skimmer’s surface cleaning action. Overall, it still draws water and the equipment is just fine.

What should I do to my above ground pool after rain?

Here’s a quick checklist of what to do after a heavy rain so you can get back to enjoying your pool as soon as possible:

  1. Remove debris from your skimmer and pump baskets. …
  2. Skim your pool to remove any debris on the water’s surface, including bugs.
  3. Brush and vacuum your pool.
  4. Lower the water level if needed.

Can you put an above ground pool up in the rain?

You should never install an above ground pool when it is raining or if it has rained recently. This will make the soil softer than usual and will make it nearly impossible to keep the ground level. Also, you should never install an above ground pool when there are heavy winds.

Should I turn off pool pump when raining?

If your pool pump manufacturer has declared your pump is rain safe, you can leave it on in rainfall. Nevertheless, during a thunderstorm, it is highly recommended that you switch off and unplug your pool pump to prevent any costly and irreversible damages to your pool equipment.

What does heavy rain do to pool water?

Heavy rains will dilute your pool alkalinity level, causing it to fall by 5-10 ppm a day. Low Alkalinity and low pH levels in pools can create a corrosive water environment. Corrosive pool water can result in the damage of underwater metal surfaces, such as pool lights, ladders and rails.

Is rainwater OK in a swimming pool?

Rainwater collected in tanks can be safely used for pools provided it is introduced into the pool through either the balance tank or into the pool at night to allow sufficient time for treatment before bathers enter the pool.