2 best generic furniture parts

Product description

Perfect for adjust the height of the furniture,make your furniture more comfortable and better protecting your knees while making the bottom of the sofa easier to clean.

Upgraded decoration to your furniture.Perfect for DIY furniture project.

Enter the home page of this shop, you can see various styles and sizes of furniture legs for sale, hoping to meet your needs for furniture legs.

Specifications:

Material: Solid Rubber Wood

Color: Red Walnut   

Shape: Tapered / Round

Size:

-Height: 2.5" (6.5CM)

-Foot diameter: 2.75" (7cm)

-Bottom diameter: 1.8" (4.6cm)

-pre-drilled M8 inch hanger bolt

Bottom: With floor protect pads.

🛒 What your get:

-4 x Legs with predrilled M8 hanger bolt

-4 x T-nuts

-12 x screws

Note:

1).The colors may have difference as the different display, please understand.

2).Please allow 1-2mm error due to manual measurement, please make sure you do not mind before you bid.

👌QUALITY GUARANTEE: If there is any quality problem, please feel free to contact us. Refund or Replacement for any quality problem.

• Good Quality,The legs are made of eco-friendly rubber wood,and well finished with red walnut color.
• Good Design, help to adjust the height on sofa and loveseat, very sturdy. Better fit for your knees, make your furniture more comfortable.
• Widely Applications: Suitable for couch ottoman, TV cabinets, coffee tables, etc. Unique, high-quality furniture legs can meet all needs, making DIY easy and affordable.
• Easy to Install: with complete accessories,only takes a few minutes to install the metal mounting accessories.
• Customer is first. We try out best to make good quality produts,and hope for your 100% Satisfaction. Any question pls feel free to lets us know.

Product description

Modern Furniture Legs Set of 4

Exquisite Furniture Decoration Acrylic Furniture legs, Ornate Light luxury style rounde acrylic legs replacement.

Furniture legs suitable for ottoman, sofa, Cabinet, armchair, cupboard, couch and etc

-Height: 4.8" (12CM)

-Finish: Polished , clear color

-Foot diameter: 2.7" (6.8cm)

-Bottom diameter: 1.1" (2.8cm)

🛒 What your get:

-4 x Legs

-4 x M10 hanger bolt

-4 x T-nuts

-12 x screws

Note:

1).The colors may have difference as the different display, please understand.

2).Please allow 1-2mm error due to manual measurement, please make sure you do not mind before you bid.

👌QUALITY GUARANTEE: If there is any quality problem, please feel free to contact us. Refund or Replacement for any quality problem.

• Modern Acylic Furniture legs Light luxury style design.Make your furniture look more hign end.
• Sturdy,the acrylic legs are strong to support furnitur, and help to raise the height of all kinds of furniture with the furniture legs.
• Applications: Suitable for couch ottoman, TV cabinets, coffee tables, etc. Unique, high-quality furniture tripods can meet all needs, making DIY easy and affordable.
• Easy to Install: with complete accessories,only takes a few minutes to install the metal mounting accessories.
• Customer is first. We try out best to make good quality produts,and hope for your 100% Satisfaction. Any question pls feel free to lets us know.

User questions & answers

Question:	Need to repair a 8-10inch by 1 inch deep hole in white coat without draining the pool. Is this an appropriate application for this product
Answer:	Yes. You can repair the crack without draining the pool. But you only have 30 minute to complete once you activate the product. Worked excellent!
Question:	Can this product be used on a "Fiberglass" Pool / Spa
Answer:	There is a fiberglass repair kit we used on our spa that worked great
Question:	Is the hardener included since it is two part
Answer:	Yes it does
Question:	does the "Epoxy Patch" come with the hardener, or do I have to buy it separately? I don't see it anywhere
Answer:	Yes it does
Question:	Can you use this over dyco pool paint
Answer:	It is just ‘okay.’ Requires a lot to cover and after less than one year, some blemishes that seemed covered are showing through. I would probably go to a reputable paint store and get advice before doing it again.
Question:	Can you apply it over old paint
Answer:	My deck was painted concrete and I applied over it after patching cracks. I hadn't had any peeling paint so I didn't have any problems.
Question:	Can this be used over Kool Deck pool patios
Answer:	Not sure. I used it on my pool deck.
Question:	what coverage area are you seeing for re-coating a deck surface. (15 year old deck
Answer:	My deck hadn’t been done in 15 years. This is a good looking product. Goes on easy and covers well. Took seven gallons to do two coats. No additives needed. Just make sure area is clean first. We pressure washed; waited 24 hours; and the swept. Would buy again.
Question:	Do I need the primer for new, virgin concrete
Answer:	Yes you can use it.
Question:	Can you use the gunite primer to paint over old left over epoxy paint? Or do you need to remove all the old Epoxy paint for it to adhere
Answer:	Yes clean the areas well and sand the surface to get a good bond
Question:	I purchased the gunite primer do I need to purchase the water base epoxy primer or do they come together? Do you need both of these to prime properly
Answer:	They don't come together and you don't need both. If pool is porous you need gunite. If smooth just primer.
Question:	Do I need this after epoxy patch
Answer:	If you did repairs to the pool yes coat those areas also if it’s a ew pool you need to do the entire surfaces. If you have any bare spots coat those Follow the instructions and mix both parts very well
Question:	Can u use this in hot tubes
Answer:	I used it in my pool's hot tub. You can read the label and discription
Question:	What kind of preparation do you have to do before using this
Answer:	You would need to use the cleaner first before painting.
Question:	Can this be used on the fiberglass steps of an I ground pool? If so, what is the required preparation? Can sand be added for nonskid surface on treads
Answer:	I did sprinkle sand and glitter to make it sparkle and less slippery. I think you can use it on fiberglass. You can read the instructions and watch videos on YouTube go get an idea of prep and application.
Question:	How much odor is there
Answer:	Very mild but I would recommend having windows open.
Question:	Can this cleaner be used on fiberglass
Answer:	I used it in preparing the surface of my inground fiberglass jacuzzi. Itcleaned it with TSP then rinsed with water and repeated the wash with second TSP cleaning. Then followed this with a cleaning with 10% muriatic acid wash and rinse with plain water and followed by a final rinse with a third cleaning with TSP and water rinse. Then used In The Swim epoxy primer one coat followed by two coats of epoxy Cool Blue In The Swim epoxy paint for the portion of the jacuzzi below the waterline tile and it came out very nice without any issues. Even tiled the top portion sanding the area to be tiled just before the TSP washes and Muriatic Wash followed by Italian Littokol epoxy adhesive and their proprietary grout and the tile stuck beautifully. Used 3/4" tiles and even had to cut some of these in half to fit the waterline band area and not a single one detached. Best adhesive ever for fiberglass surfaces and you will not be able to pry them off without cold chisel.
Question:	Is this acrylic based pait
Answer:	Yes, easy clean up latex
Question:	Does it say if you can use this on metal pools
Answer:	To the best of my knowledge, No it does not. It is very good paint that needs to be thinned but is meant for concrete pools.
Question:	Can this be used on fiberglass pools
Answer:	Yes
Question:	do you have to use primer first
Answer:	I haven’t used primer, also make sure to apply paint during the right temp, to hot and paint will bubble. Also make sure to let it cure
Question:	should I prime concrete pool that has never been painted
Answer:	No, not if you use good swimming pool paint.
Question:	is this safe to use on fish ponds
Answer:	no it would be toxic
Question:	Can this be used for a Jacuzzi with plaster finish
Answer:	I don't know,used it on an inground cement pool and it was fine

Product features

In The Swim Envirolon Rubber-Base Pool Paint

In The Swim Envirolon rubber-base paint is a synthetic rubber formula. Envirolon rubber-base is ideally used for gunite, plaster, and concrete surfaces. It can also be used to recoat an existing rubber-base/chlorinated rubber finish. Two coats will last up to 3 years. A third coat may be needed depending on the surface porosity. Coverage: Approximately 250 - 300 square feet per gallon. Should be applied with a 9” roller equipped with a ⅜” nap. Apply second coat at least 4 hours after the first coat. Pot Life: Indefinite as long as it is properly sealed. Allow to cure for 3 days at 70° F before filling.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.

In The Swim Aqua Coat Water-Base Swimming Pool Paint

In The Swim Aqua Coat Water-Base Swimming Pool Paint is a water-based acrylic pool paint. Aqua Coat can be applied to damp surfaces. This water-based acrylic pool paint can be applied to previous acrylic coating or over rubber base paint. Versatile water-based acrylic pool paint yields a short down time of only 3 days in most cases. Requires a minimum of 2 coats on initial application. Coverage: Approximately 250 - 300 sq ft per gallon. Should be applied with a 9” roller equipped with a ⅜” nap. Apply second coat at least 4 hours after the first coat. Pot Life: Indefinite as long as it is properly sealed. Allow to cure for 2 days before filling.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.

In The Swim Pool Paint Preparation Surface Cleaner TriSodium Phosphate

In The Swim Pool Paint Preparation Surface Cleaner Tri-Sodium Phosphate is a biodegradable, low odor, degreaser. Use to remove grease, oil, and dirt from the pool interior prior to acid wash and painting. Start by treating the walls first and the floors last. Using a concrete scrub brush, work the cleaner into the surface you are cleaning. As soon as the product stops foaming, rinse the area with plenty of clean fresh water.

It’s now time to start the etching process. Using muriatic acid and water, create a 10% solution to acid wash/etch the surface. Etching will pit the surface allowing the paint to stick. Mix another batch of TSP to neutralize the acid and again clean and scrub to prepare the surface. Give the area one last rinse with clean fresh water. Allow it to dry to a point of no standing water. You are now ready to apply paint to the surface.

Coverage: Mix 8 ounces of TriSodium Phosphate (TSP) with 1 gallon of water to wash 100 square feet.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.

In The Swim Super Poxy Shield Epoxy-Base Swimming Pool Paint

In The Swim Super Poxy Shield pool paint is the highest-quality epoxy pool coating available. A single coat lasts up to 8 years. If you are painting a bare surface, please make sure you prime the surface before rolling the Super Poxy Shield. Super Poxy Shield over an Epoxy Primer will deliver a stain-resistant, tile-like finish on the pools interior. Due to the tile-like finish, we suggest sprinkling sand on the coating before it dries for steps, shallow areas and wading pools. This will make these areas slip-resistant. Start rolling paint with the walls of the pool first and finish with the floor last. Coverage: Approximately 125 - 150 square feet average per gallon. Should be applied liberally using a 1/2" nap roller cover. Pot Life: 30 minutes at 85°F and above.

Curing Time

Curing time will vary depending on the outside ambient air temperature. If the outside ambient air temperature is 60 - 65° F cure time will be 6 days. For every 5° F lift in outside ambient air temperature that will cut a day off of the cure time.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.

In The Swim Advance Plus Rubber-Base to Epoxy-Base Pool Paint Conversion Coating

In The Swim Advanced Plus Rubber-Base to Epoxy-Base Pool Paint Conversion Coating converts an existing old, worn rubber-based interior to an epoxy-based interior. Rubber-based interiors are a great way to give new life to a worn existing plaster, concrete, or gunite interior. The only issue is the interior lifespan is 2 - 3 years. By using the rubber-base to epoxy converter you are able to prime an existing rubber-base interior and then upgrade the pool coating to Super Poxy Shield with a lifespan of 7 - 8 years.

Super Poxy Shield is the highest-quality epoxy pool coating available. A single coat lasts up to 8 years. Super Poxy Shield will provides hard tile-like finish. Due to the tile-like finish, it is suggested to sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant on steps, shallow areas, and wading pools.

In The Swim Advanced Plus Rubber-Base to Epoxy-Base Pool paint Conversion Coating should be applied with a 9” roller equipped with a ½” nap. Start by preparing the interior surface with TPS. Scrub the TSP and water solution into the interior surface, making sure to scrub off any loose existing rubber base coating.

Now, remove all the debris from the interior. Allow the interior to dry completely with no standing water or puddles. Roll In The Swim Advance Plus Rubber-Base to Epoxy-Base Pool Paint Conversion Coating onto the interior surface. Let dry and follow up with one coat of Super Poxy Shield pool paint. Coverage: 200-250 sq ft per gallon on average.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.

In The Swim Gunite Primer for Epoxy-Base Swimming Pool Paints

In The Swim Gunite Primer is a two-part epoxy primer typically used on fiberglass gel-coat, rough plaster, rough concrete, or sandblasted surfaces. Gunite Primer's heavy viscosity fills imperfections on the interior surface give a more uniform look. Gunite Primer should be rolled on with a paint roller. Coverage: Approximately 100-150 square feet per gallon. Should be applied liberally using a 1/2" nap roller cover. Pot Life: 4 hours at 85° F. Curing Time before rolling Super Poxy Shield 24 - 48 hours.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.

In The Swim Patio and Deck Paint

In The Swim Patio and Deck Paint is a water-based acrylic non-slip concrete deck coating. Patio and Deck Paint can be applied to damp surfaces, cutting the time between site preparation and roller painting. First time applications will require a minimum two coats depending on surface porosity. Patio and Deck Paint should be applied with a 1/2" nap roller on smooth surfaces. Use a 3/4" nap roller cover on rougher surfaces. Coverage: 90 - 125 sq ft per gallon on average. If the outside ambient air temperature if above 80°F, wait 4 hours between coats. Curing time: Before foot traffic is 24 - 48 hours depending on the outside ambient air temperature.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are coating is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account when deciding how much paint to purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the coating you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires a single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Prepare the Surface

When preparing a surface for a coating of any kind it is important to clean the area. Start by sweeping, scraping, and scrubbing the area removing any loose debris. Then hose and scrub the surface with tri-sodium phosphate 10% solution. The solution will degrease and rid the surface of any unwanted contaminants. We suggest on smooth surfaces to do a light acid wash to etch the surface. The etching will allow the paint to adhere to the surface firmly. Hose and scrub the area again with the tri-sodium phosphate 10% solution. Hose completely clean. This will remove additional debris and neutralize the acid. Allow the surface to dry with no puddles or standing water.

First and Second Coats

In The Swim Patio and Deck Paint should be applied to a damp surface with no standing water. Use a 1/2" nap roller on smooth surfaces. Use a 3/4" nap roller on rough surfaces. Roll on the first coat of paint allow a minimum of 4 hours before starting the second coat. After the 4 hour wait you are clear to roll the second coat. Wait 24 - 48 hour before the area can take heavy traffic. Coverage: 90 - 125 sq ft per gallon on average.

In The Swim Poxy Patch High Strength Epoxy Pool Repair Compound

In The Swim Poxy Patch High Strength Epoxy Pool Repair Compound is ideal for repairing large structural cracks in concrete pools. Poxy Patch can also be used as an anchoring compound for diving boards and ladders. Poxy Patch can be applied above or below water. Dry times: to touch - 4 hours at 80F degrees, thoroughly dry - 24 hours. Pot life: 30 minutes at 77° F.

In The Swim Poxy Patch High Strength Epoxy Pool Repair Compound is a two-component material. The Base and Catalyst should be well mixed. In The Swim recommends using an electric drill with mixing attachment. While mixing, Poxy Patch will start to get thicker and more viscous. It can then be applied with a putty knife, molded by hand, or troweled on.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.

In The Swim Cement Patch Concrete Pool Deck Repair Compound

In The Swim Cement Patch Concrete Pool Deck Repair Compound fills imperfections on the interior surface. Cement Patch is compatible with all inground pool coatings. Mix the 2-component material together and trowel into cracks. In The Swim Cement Patch can be used underwater or above water. The compound cures overnight so you can paint the next day.

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.