There are usually one or two things that can go wrong with a fiberglass swimming pool tub. The first, as with any in-ground swimming pool, is that the installing contractor did something wrong during the construction process. The second (and most important) issue typically happens during transit of your pool from the factory / drop yard to your home. This begs the question, “how many times has your swimming pool been handled”? The more times a fiberglass tub is moved, the higher the risk yours could fail. Not because touching them or using them is harmful but because most times if something were to go wrong with a tub it’s usually when they are transported. Additionally, every time a tub is lifted they are adding stress to the walls and structure. Fiberglass pools are designed to handle a lot of stress, but let’s be realistic and keep the lifting and flipping to a minimum.
Though selecting your manufacturer carefully can be a critical decision, don’t forget to thoroughly check out your installing contractor for proper licensing and insurance. If you ask for a few references be sure to take the time to call them. If you have time and the prior client is willing, visit the job site and inspect the final product for yourself. A question that is rarely ever asked of a bidding contractor but could be most important is if they could let you speak with a client were something went wrong. It’s a fact that things can go wrong during the installation but what I want to know is how did the contractor handle the situation and was the customer eventually given what they were promised by contract to receive. Finding a contractor that can deliver under abnormal circumstances is someone that I want to work for me.
Company Resource: Heat Pump, Household Heat Pump, Swimming Pool Heat Pump
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