Dunno what a "Liberty Pool" is, but then I'm not up on AG pool brands. However, Google doesn't know what a "Liberty Pool" is, either.
Still, you probably can't tolerate more than 3" elevation difference from side to side. And even that is stretching it. So, before you buy the pool, you may want to see what it's going to take to level your area to that. I've seen some folk with AG pools comment that the cost and difficulty of leveling the area where they put their pool was WAY more than they expected.
It's possible to measure -- very accurately -- the elevation difference with a water hose and two yard sticks:
#1 - Start with an empty hose, 3 people, some duct tape, a bucket of water, and a large kitchen cup.
#2 - Tape one end of the hose carefully to the yard stick so the hose is taped at the 1' mark and the end is taped at the 2' mark, and have 1 person hold upright in place on the HIGH side of pool area.
#3 - Position the other end of the hose along the yardstick, with the yardstick upright and placed at the LOW side of the pool area. Have your 2nd person get comfortable where they can hold the hose along the yardstick, but adjust its position up and down as needed. Start with the end of the hose at the 3' end of the stick.
#4 - Then you remove all the kinks from the hose, so water can flow easily through the hose. (If you didn't drain the hose first, this won't work!). Go to the HIGH end with your bucket and cup, and use the cup to gradually fill the hose.
If water begins running out of the LOW hose before you get the HIGH hose full, you have OVER 12" of elevation difference. In this case, forget the pool till you've hired an excavator.
If the HIGH end fills before water runs our of the LOW end, have your #2 person adjust that hose till they can see water in it. Then fill more, and adjust. Keep doing this till the hose is full, and water is at the top of the hose at BOTH ends. THEN, read the elevation on the LOW yardstick and SUBTRACT 24" from it. This is your elevation difference.
Hope that is clear. Al, feel free to improve this process.
Ben
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