How do you empty the pool of water?
1756150
We just deflated it a little and pushed the sides down and let most of the water out. Then when it was light enough to just flip over, we drained out the rest.
1756151
I just push down on the side some for a few minutes. Once enough I the water I out I can then open the air plug and release the air. The water flows out thereafter!! Hope this helps.
1756152
my kids have not used it yet , cos I haven't gotten much time around to keep them safe. but I read in the leaflet inside ,that it should b deflated for the water to pour out, or fetch it manually, but its a very good product. hope this helps
1756153
My dog chewed a hole in it. That seemed to do the job. But if you don't have a dog, you can just push the side down with your hand and it will empty quickly.
387683
A garden hose adapter is provided that will allow most of the water to be drained. Once most of the spa water is drained, open the bottom drain valve on the pool floor to remove any remaining water.
2139629
You use the setting filter. After I vacuum my pool I will turn filter off then turn filter to backwash let run for a minute or so then turn filter off again and set to rinse then turn filter back on. Watch the water in the bubble and when it turns clear you can turn filter back off again and set back to filter I run my filter for 4 hours in the evening and 4 hours in the early morning. I also have a salt system which allows me to keep my pool crystal clear if you have any more questions feel free to email me brian.gardner33@yahoo.com
2245422
It is recommended to empty the water. You can empty the reservoir by pulling to reservoir and turning it over to remove as much water as you can.
1791077
Plug the hose in to the skimmer outlet where the water goes out of your pool and goes to the filter
1951213
I would use a clean, soft towel or cloth first. If that doesn't work, perhaps you might want to try plain tap water and a clean towel and cloth to remove it.
129420
You need to use muriatic acid. Can be purchased at a pool supply store or hardware store.
2195176
pull the hose out BEFORE you turn the water on. Pull hose to desired length, turn water on, use; rewind, turn water off, empty hose by pressing nozzle. much easier that way.
801131
Twist the clear container on the bottom. It twists off and then u can pour the water out. Make sure to remove the plastic bottle from the top first. U don't want that water to spill on the floor after u twist the clear container off.
183441
There is a water tray that can be emptied. It did not fill up quickly and I think we only emptied it a few times during the summar.
346587
No, you don't. There is a container that holds quite a bit of debris. I can use it many times before I have to empty it. I usually try to get anything large like leaves with a net. Then I use the vacuum for the bottom of the spa to remove smaller particles and sand. It does a nice job.
938612
To empty it, you just pick any place on the side, and bend it down with your foot. You can get most of the water out this way. Then it's light enough to pick up to finish the job.
1294427
If you can't use water ... use AIR [ a compressor and blow gun ] will get rid of most of the debris .
1219992
So once u remove the "bag" portion undue the clip at the bottom dump into your trash then grab the iner plastic filter twist and remove to fully clear canister. Also unclip to filter at the bottom of the cans where it clips in and shake it out the rinse with water. Hour this helps it took me forever to find all the parts that come apart
529748
I bought a small clear flexible 3/4" hose about 10 to 12 feet long from the local hardware store, and completely submersed it under the pool water, then you cover the one end with your thumb to seal it, pull the one end of the hose out down to ground level , release your thumb and most of the water will siphon out once it starts flowing if the other end is unobstructed and at the bottom of the pool. It will take a while. I usually leave it overnight and walk away and let it drain. This gets most of the water out and at that point you can get to the pools drain plug if you desire to drain all the water. A garden hose may work but its harder to plug the end with your thumb and would probably be too long I bought a small clear flexible 3/4" hose about 10 to 12 feet long from the local hardware store, and completely submersed it under the pool water, then you cover the one end with your thumb to seal it, pull the one end of the hose out down to ground level , release your thumb and most of the water will siphon out once it starts flowing if the other end is unobstructed and at the bottom of the pool. It will take a while. I usually leave it overnight and walk away and let it drain. This gets most of the water out and at that point you can get to the pools drain plug if you desire to... » Read More I bought a small clear flexible 3/4" hose about 10 to 12 feet long from the local hardware store, and completely submersed it under the pool water, then you cover the one end with your thumb to seal it, pull the one end of the hose out down to ground level , release your thumb and most of the water will siphon out once it starts flowing if the other end is unobstructed and at the bottom of the pool. It will take a while. I usually leave it overnight and walk away and let it drain. This gets most of the water out and at that point you can get to the pools drain plug if you desire to drain all the water. A garden hose may work but its harder to plug the end with your thumb and would probably be too long « Show Less
2035206
I would use the entire box. Vacuuming the pool is important, but NOT with the filter vacuum that comes with most of the smaller above ground pools. I use a reverse suction method with my garden hose and some adapted shop vac attachments. You can add fresh water after you get all the algae removed to return the pool to the depth it is designed to be. One tip for that last little bit is to take a wide push broom and use it to scrub the interior pool sides and bottom. Then push the broom around in the pool quickly for about 15 laps. Stop and watch the last bits go to the center where you can vacuum them out. Follow up with some algaecide. I would use the entire box. Vacuuming the pool is important, but NOT with the filter vacuum that comes with most of the smaller above ground pools. I use a reverse suction method with my garden hose and some adapted shop vac attachments. You can add fresh water after you get all the algae removed to return the pool to the depth it is designed to be. One tip for that last little bit is to take a wide push broom and use it to scrub the interior pool sides and bottom. Then push the broom around in the pool quickly for about 15 laps. Stop and watch the last bits go to the center where you can... » Read More I would use the entire box. Vacuuming the pool is important, but NOT with the filter vacuum that comes with most of the smaller above ground pools. I use a reverse suction method with my garden hose and some adapted shop vac attachments. You can add fresh water after you get all the algae removed to return the pool to the depth it is designed to be. One tip for that last little bit is to take a wide push broom and use it to scrub the interior pool sides and bottom. Then push the broom around in the pool quickly for about 15 laps. Stop and watch the last bits go to the center where you can vacuum them out. Follow up with some algaecide. « Show Less
1353249
What I do is just get in the pool and walk it around to hit every spot but this is also due to the fact that I don't want to run the filter 10 hours a day. I don't think any of these work perfectly.