Thanks Waste for the advice. I'll take it out while the water is still warm, in case something falls to the bottom!
Joe
Thanks Waste for the advice. I'll take it out while the water is still warm, in case something falls to the bottom!
Joe
Quick question.
Does one have to lower the level of the pool to take out the light or simply disconnect the fuse?
Please excuse me if this is a stupid question but have never had need to do this.
squirting bleach behind the light could raise chlorine to corrosive levels in the niche, use caution if you decided to do this. We pulled out the light on my friends pool after MANY years and lots of algae problems in the pool. We found lots of MUD and lots of Calcium deposits, but no signs of algae.
Smallpooldad, your advice on stains (and Marie's) helped me with a pool I had to treat a few weeks ago, so I definately owe you an answer. I don't know of any light that can't be removed with the water at operational level, most installers realise that the bulb may need to be changed at some point and leave enough cord to bring it up to the deck, even if they haven't, there should still be enough room to get it out of the niche enough to clean the niche. Hopes this partially repays my 'knowledge debt' to you![]()
Luv & Luk, Ted
Having done construction and service for 4 pool companies in 4 states starting in 1988, what I know about pools could fill a couple of books - what I don't know could fill libraries
Waste,
Thank you for this answer. This more than repays me for the little help I sent you, especially as I will not have to drain the pool.
Aloha
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