These entry level swimming pools are the only type of pool which you can drain and pack away for the winter.
Can you leave above ground pool up winter.
Haphazardly placed covers are a sure fire way to shorten the lifespan of the cover.
Before we can talk about why you should not drain an above ground pool for the winter you should first familiarize yourself with some of the different types of aboveground pools.
However several steps and precautions are necessary to keep your pool safe through the winter.
Gather your pool closing essentials.
Over the last week i have been asked the question can i leave my above ground pool empty over the winter.
Winter pool covers take a beating every winter as they protect above ground pools from the nastiest of elements.
With the right gear and preparation you can soften the blow and make sure your above ground pool is ready to rock for years to come.
Frigid winters can be hard on just about any kind of swimming pool.
A common question asked is can above ground pools stay up year round and although the easy answer is that yes they can whether you want to leave them up year round really depends on the type of pool you have.
However you must winterize the pool when keeping it full throughout the winter.
Some people use air pillows to create an area in middle of pool to minimize ice damage to liner walls and skimmer.
Above ground pools need the weight of the water in them to provide an optimal level of stability.
Dismantling some above ground pools for the winter may be more hassle than it s worth.
Removing the accessories and cleaning.
It s possible to leave your above ground pool up all winter with the water in it since draining it completely may cause it to collapse.
In warmer climates intex advises to keep your pool up if you prefer.
Temporary pools are not meant to withstand freezing off season temperatures.
Rain ice snow and especially wind can take a toll on your pool if not winterized and covered correctly.
If your above ground pool has a removable pump and skimmer system just take it out and drain a little water so that there is room for expansion and contracting throughout the winter and then place the cover on.
Aboveground winter covers in particular can cause lots of problems if not properly installed.
The answer is always no.