Also, liners will sometimes have a floor thickness that is thinner than the walls. Thick pool liners are typically more expensive than thin liners since they require more vinyl and time to manufacture, but they also tend to last longer than thin liners. Thick pool liners are more durable and puncture-resistant, so they are less likely to leak.
Installing thicker liners can be more difficult, especially in colder weather , since they are not as elastic stretchy as thinner liners, and they can be hard to fit in corners and around steps in pools. Many factors affect the lifespan of a vinyl pool liner. So using a swimming pool cover to block these harmful rays will help extend the life of your liner. To give you an idea of what the average expected lifespan of a pool liner is, mil liners tend to last 8 to 10 years, while mil liners generally last years.
As mentioned before, the thicker the liner, the more durable and puncture-resistant it should be. Pool liner maintenance is key for keeping your liner in top shape for longer. Pool water that is too acidic will wear down vinyl liners faster, while water that is too basic can produce water scale that can buildup and damage liners. So test and balance your pool water chemistry regularly to protect your liner.
With so many options to choose from with vinyl pool liners, it can be difficult to settle on just one. So keep these factors in mind and speak with your local pool specialist for help choosing the best pool liner for you and your pool. At Tara we specialize in making liners that can fit any situation.
We can create a liner that covers every surface in your pool. Any features such as stairs, benches safety ledges, etc. The tile is the pattern just below the coping that frames the pool. A popular option is to remove this portion of the liner.
This gives the pool a frameless look. Sometimes the bottom of a pattern is perfect but you'd rather have a different tile or vice versa. That is another option we offer. You can choose any tile pattern and any bottom pattern and combine them. How to Choose a Pool Liner Whether you are building a new pool or are looking for a replacement liner for an existing pool, choosing a vinyl pool liner can be a daunting task.
Here are some tips for choosing a pool liner to make the task easier for you. Select the Pattern The most important choice you make when selecting a pool liner is the pattern. Select the Thickness The thickness of the liner is less important than the fit. A light pool liner is going to give a light, airy feel — kind of like a beach or tropical vibe. Dark-colored liners, on the other hand, can give your pool a rich, bold look and make your pool seem deeper.
As you might expect, dark liners — especially if they are patterned — are good at hiding dirt and debris. A darker pool liner also hides imperfections, like scratches and stains and making them less noticeable. On the flip side, leaves, twigs, and other debris will likely be more noticeable against a light-colored liner and require more cleaning and scrubbing. The sun and chemical usage are always going to take a toll on your pool liner.
With bolder colors, you may see a more noticeable discoloration from sunlight and chemicals over time on darker liners and have to replace the liner sooner. The fading on light liners may be less noticeable. Naturally, a dark pool liner is going to absorb and hold heat, much like when you wear dark clothing during the summertime. Overall, that can save you on utility costs and keep your pool warmer throughout the swimming season. Picking a pattern is all about the look you want your pool and backyard to have.
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