Hello! thank you! to change the liner you start by emptying the pool and then you go down inside and change it. If you do not manage to position the new liner perfectly identical to the old one, it is not a problem because the edge of the intex pool, through a system of crick belts, can be aligned with the structure.

Yes! Is this something you can share???

@@samanthasantos4211 is a standard stairs for classic pool. on amazon

Also, What's ur filter set up? How do you access it? Just regular sand filter, or you doing salt?

@@GershyRapp stay away from salt IMO, its a pain in the ass and you end up accelerating corrosion on all of your steel poles. The liners are thick, the poles are powder coated, however not on the inside and you will get corrosion on the corners and bits that pool salt water can get to

Look up "Drop Intex Pool with a deck" by @TheTrentTribe. Very good tips in the comments: "Tip for future pool owners: place insulation board under your pool to make the bottom soft. Also helps with stray rocks." "Built a similar pool but learned (fast) that we needed to add a sump pit and pump for when it rains. Had a couple good down pours over one weekend and the pool supports were in a foot of water. Those supports would become rusty trash in no time."

Some orchestral version of Linkin Park - Numb

I'm no expert (no experience whatsoever), but have watched dozens of these videos recently. I wouldn't recommend concrete for this situation because of the potential for flooding, water being trapped in the space around pool and rusting out the pool's metal support beams. However, you could possibly use a pump to remove water build up. Keep watching other videos with detailed guidance! There's plenty of informative videos out there! 😉

Look up "Drop Intex Pool with a deck" by @TheTrentTribe. Very good tips in the comments: "Tip for future pool owners: place insulation board under your pool to make the bottom soft. Also helps with stray rocks." "Built a similar pool but learned (fast) that we needed to add a sump pit and pump for when it rains. Had a couple good down pours over one weekend and the pool supports were in a foot of water. Those supports would become rusty trash in no time." "We put in a pool just like this about 7 years ago.All worked well until a few days ago when the legs collapsed from internal corrosion. We used a saltwater system and the water had leached into the legs. Unfortunately, INTEX doesn't have any parts to repair it with now. We did get a lot of use from the pool. It was only partially sunk into the ground with a large deck built around." ----Concrete underneath would make this scenario even more likely.

@@LKYme7 years usage of this pool is awesome. Hope to get 5.

Sono interessato anch'io

Das ist glaube die wo standardmäßig mitgeliefert wird. Liebe Grüße

@@lunas999 Wow, meine ist nicht annähernd so hochwertig

Linkin park - faint

@@pooldiy6674 spettacolo, ho la casa in campagna con lo stesso terreno in pendenza, ho visto tanti video, ma questo mi aiuta a muovermi partendo da zero. Noi del sud abbiamo amici con escavatori, carpentieri ecc.😄😄 grazie del video, dovrò rallentarlo però

@@pooldiy6674 какаю то ерунду ты сказал сейчас.

this video is about getting a good result for a great price. Of course you need some space, lots of time, and money to start any project

Hello, responding to your concerns: the cost is at least 1/5 of an inground pool. I spent a total of € 5k, with the same money you only buy the kit for an inground pool and concrete, iron, excavations and surveyor are not included. I would like to point out that in the second year the pool is still in perfect condition, in winter it is not disassembled but is closed and treated properly, this greatly reduces the wear of the liner. In any case, it is perfectly removable and replaceable. If you think you can do better with 5k € I'm waiting for your video.

@@pooldiy6674 don't take offense. My point was that you put a ton of money and effort into the project and it looks great. My concern is if there is an easy way to replace the pool while leaving the rest intact because a steel frame pool will only last 2 or 3 years..4 at most...and if it's replaceable then awesome. I personally wouldn't put 5k of any money into a project like that unless I could easily replace the pool every few years.

@@jimeagle1155 He just told you he saved 20k doing it this way, theae pools last a long time before a liner needa replacing so long as its cared for like any other pool liner. You got your answer.

@@pooldiy6674 Mic Drop!

@@jimeagle1155 Where are you getting your info that this pool will only last 2-3 years? I have several friends that have done this and lasted 7-10 years.