The best time of year to remodel a pool is typically in the offseason, when pool builders may offer discounts and availability is higher.

Signs of good pool water can include clear and balanced water, minimal odors, and no skin or eye irritation after swimming.

Signs of bad pool water can include cloudy or discolored water, strong odors, or skin and eye irritation after swimming.

Pool chemicals should be balanced at least once a week, or more frequently if the pool is heavily used or exposed to extreme weather conditions.

To make pool chlorine last longer, consider using stabilizer chemicals to protect against UV degradation, regularly cleaning and maintaining pool equipment, and using a pool cover to reduce evaporation.

Pool shock is a process of adding a large dose of chlorine or other sanitizer to quickly sanitize the water and eliminate contaminants.

To clean pool water naturally, consider using alternatives to chlorine such as salt water, ionization, or ozonation systems. You can also use natural enzymes or bacteria to break down contaminants.

It is recommended to brush a pool first to remove any debris or algae on the walls and floor, and then vacuum to remove it from the water.

The amount of chlorine needed to maintain a pool can vary based on pool size, usage, and other factors. Typically, it is recommended to keep chlorine levels between 1-3 ppm.

To winterize a pool, clean and balance the water, drain the pool equipment, and add winterizing chemicals to protect against freezing and other winter damage.