You can't, I have never heard of any one converting any type of pool. The pool has to be taken out and then you can rebuild a new pool or fill in and put new pool in a new spot cost wise it is not feasable.
The in-ground pools are prefabricated. The bodies are made of fiberglass-reinforced plastic. This is an alternative to vinyl-lined, gunite and poured concrete pools.
Depending on the chemical; some compounds can attack fiberglass.
Swimming pool types include above-ground pools, fiberglass pools, vinyl-lined, gunite and poured-concrete pools. Learn the pros and cons of each type of pool.
there is a company that has a dealer base across the country called Fiber Tech. You will have to have a concrete floor but other than that they line your pool with fiberglass and special resins giving you a product with a 25 year warranty. They are located in Largo FL.
Generally a vinyl lined pool is installed in MN due to the frost line. Heaving could theoretically push an entire fiberglass pool out of the ground. Also fiberglass pools are more limited in size thatn a lined pool, which are basically limited only by your imagination as liners can be custon fit for any pool if measurements are done correctly.
Not gunnite. Plastic lined MIGHT be OK
Liners for pools usually have a warranty up to 20 years. Fiberglass usually offers a 10 year warranty. Judging from the warranty liners last two times longer.
I have not heard of it being done before I have heard of fiberglass conversions however
Depends on the patch kit used. Most swimming pool vinyl patch kits will cure underwater because draining of a vinyl-lined swimming pool is NEVER reccommended!
So they present less resistance when swimming through water and therefore use less energy and swim faster.
probably the lock and plate at the bottom are not lined up on mine i had to strighten the bottom out and take big pliers and bend the top out so it matches with the bottom
An inground pool is typically lined with either gunite (concrete), fiberglass, or vinyl. Gunite and fiberglass are roughly the same cost, whereas vinyl is considerably cheaper. With the lower price comes less durability, as vinyl lining has to be replaced every 8-10 years or so, whereas the other two can last for decades. Vinyl is also much easier to puncture or otherwise damage. That said, many people still prefer vinyl inground pools due to the lower cost.