jenmenke
04-27-2006, 11:54 AM
Hi. I looked everywhere but could not find the answer to my question. If it exists, please, just point me to the thread. If not, read on:
We have always paid the pool company to "open" our pool. It costs about $150. I am very handy. I know it is a silly thing to pay for. But now I have incentive, as the pool company filed chapter 11 and is changing hands.
My water is crystal clear. All I need to do is get all the equipment running. I know plugs and screws have been removed. Can anyone list the steps in order that I need to take to get my EQUIPMENT up and running? I would appreiciate it so much. Especially if you can be speedy. I have an open afternoon and a beautiful day to do it.
Pool is 20x40 inground, vinyl liner. two skimmers with winter plugs in them. Main drain. 3 or 4 eyeball returns(?). Stupid decorative "fountains" with their own dedicated pump. Polaris cleaner with a booster pump. Auto cover, with water back up to operating levels. DE Filter. Hayward pump. I think that's about it.
Thanks,
Jennie
We have always paid the pool company to "open" our pool. It costs about $150. I am very handy. I know it is a silly thing to pay for. But now I have incentive, as the pool company filed chapter 11 and is changing hands.
My water is crystal clear. All I need to do is get all the equipment running. I know plugs and screws have been removed. Can anyone list the steps in order that I need to take to get my EQUIPMENT up and running? I would appreiciate it so much. Especially if you can be speedy. I have an open afternoon and a beautiful day to do it.
Pool is 20x40 inground, vinyl liner. two skimmers with winter plugs in them. Main drain. 3 or 4 eyeball returns(?). Stupid decorative "fountains" with their own dedicated pump. Polaris cleaner with a booster pump. Auto cover, with water back up to operating levels. DE Filter. Hayward pump. I think that's about it.
Thanks,
Jennie