Vinyl Liner Pool Installation In Willow Spring

It usually takes about 4-5 weeks to install in a vinyl liner pool in Willow Spring. We start counting this time from the day we start digging to the day we put in your liner and fill up the pool with water. This time frame doesn’t cover getting permits or the final check-ups, which are done after your deck and fence are finished.

Once you sign the contract, we’ll work on getting your permit. When your permit comes through, we’ll set a date to start. During the week we start, we’ll dig the hole for the pool, build the sides, set up the plumbing, and fill in the space behind the walls. We’ll also order your custom vinyl liner and plan the first electrical checks.

When your vinyl liner arrives, we’ll set a date to install it. During that week, we’ll shape the bottom of your pool and smooth it over with a material called vermiculite. Then we’ll put in your liner and fill your pool with water.

It’s best to get a professional survey or site plan to fully understand what’s in your Willow Spring backyard. This site plan will show your property details like dimensions, building sizes, and any special rules or restrictions. Obtaining this report can ensure a smooth pool permitting and inspection process. You’ll often need a recent survey for permits, especially if your property is smaller or in a subdivision.

If you didn’t get a survey when you bought your house, we can help you get one. If you have a septic system, getting a copy of your septic permit from the local authorities in Willow Spring is helpful. The information above can help us figure out where to put your pool.

We can assist with filling out any HOA application requirements for your Willow Spring pool. But usually, it’s the homeowner’s job to sign and turn in the application.

You have various options for your pool barrier, including wood, PVC, aluminum, and chain link fences. North Carolina law requires a barrier around your pool, but it doesn’t have to cover the whole yard. Working with a licensed contractor who knows the fencing rules for pools is crucial.

According to North Carolina State Building Code Appendix V, Section AV105, your pool barrier should be at least 48 inches tall. The space between the bottom of the barrier and the ground should not exceed 2 inches, and the openings in the fence should be no bigger than 4 inches (about the size of a soda can). Gates must close and latch automatically. It’s essential to know all the barrier rules for your pool.