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These pools are very popular and seem to work out OK in most cases. I have installed many steel wall pools for people that have owned a metal frame pool in the past. They considered the metal frame pool a good learning tool but were ready for a more permanent pool. The problems that I have seen and heard about with soft sided pools have to do with the fabric discoloring and becoming brittle and with leaks that will not patch. With the proper warranty these problems should be taken care of by the manufacturer. It is also important to pay close attention to the filter and cleaning equipment that is being offered with the pool. If an upgrade is needed sometimes it will save you money to do it at the time of purchase. I have installed a lot of these pools and have a few tips to pass on. When the fabric gets hot the metal tubes can get difficult to slide into place. A little baby powder makes this process a lot easier. I level the ground with a laser level and then spread a couple of inches of sand over the entire area. When the sand is smooth I double check the level again and adjust as needed. When the pool is up I level a block under each support leg. With the sand level and all of the blocks level the pools seem to look pretty good and stay up without collapsing.
Metal frame pools are available from many different manufactures and
come in all different sizes.
In The Swim carries a few Intex metal frame pools and, as
always, with prices that are hard to beat.
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