Could this be used to absorb water on the cover of an indoor swimming pool?
1392825
I believe it would absorb the water on the pool cover just fine, but once it absorbs it it would still sit in place and become a problem to remove it and if it get into your pool accidentally i believe it could absor your pool as well and cause issues with your pump and filters, i would not use this around my pool if it was me
1392826
Yes, but it will take on the weight of the water and concentrate it on a smaller area.
1392827
unless you are going to use it in the garden after hydration on the cover, it would be a waste of money. And once hydrated on the cover you would have to have a method of removal that wouldn't damage the pool cover.
922298
No, it is not big enough for a swimming pool, it is only 8 GPM a pool would need at least 55 GPM. This company does have ultraviolet systems for pools.
1160542
It appears that it can. It works well but is a little thinner than I expected. We live in Louisiana, so our pool is still set up. When we break down the pool, we are planning to spray the pad with bleach, rinse, then dry thoroughly before we fold it and put it up for the winter.
1911433
No it would absorb water and be too heavy and then dry out and shrink. Not weather proof.
144775
Since the cover just floats on the top of the water, I don't see any reason it wouldn't work as well on above ground pools.Ours decreased our bill to heat by at least 50%, and stopped evaporation loss.
387956
Sorta, we used it the other weekend and you can wrap the top around on itself to keep it out of the way. We used it inside in a pool.
1672834
I would say that the only reason it may not work well for you would be the strength of your pump, otherwise I don't see why not. I have a vinyl inground pool.
1728705
I would think in theory it could. I haven't been impressed with it though. I have mine on an epoxy coated concrete floor, and then on a piece of paper on the concrete floor. It continues to randomally report that water is detected, despite being bone dry.
1020318
I don't see why not, though I'm not sure how well it would cover. It's a clear, thick plastic.
2206186
I think so, as long as it is in a covered dry location. But it doesn't appear water resistant though.
1960324
I haven't tried that, but it is waterproof and I can't see why it wouldn't work. It sheds water well.
2224892
Water containment is excellent. I use it indoors often. Some plastic on the floor would be good practice, nonetheless.
193958
Not really. It repels water somewhat but if someone got a large amount of water on it eventually it would soak through
2229703
It will work but you will see more heat loss at night because the pool isn't completely covered. I bought this cover because I thought it would be more durable than the thinner ones I have had in the past and it is already falling apart after one season. Normally they last only last two seasons anyway.
115373
I don't see why not. If it can waterproof a fiberglass boat why not a pool. However the pool surface must be dry, and the glovit has to cure.
1305578
I did not use it for that...however; it does absorb all liquids....I would think it would.
1885134
I'm sure you could fasten something to the edges of the pool and the cover (similar to how the cover would attach to the cover reel). I don't think there is much of a need for that however. A little bit of water always seems to come on top of the cover to weigh it down on top of the "suction" the cover and water create together. It's a great cover for the price, even compared to more expensive covers. Good luck