Pool Liner Replacement in Streamwood, IL
Aqua Vida Custom Pools replaces liners on both above-ground and in-ground pools in Streamwood, IL. They are genuinely different products. An in-ground liner is manufactured to measurements taken from your specific pool and set with a vacuum. An above-ground liner comes in defined types, overlap, beaded, and unibead, and which one your pool takes is determined by the track at the top of the wall rather than by preference.
What pool liner replacement looks like in Streamwood
Getting the above-ground type wrong is the most common way this job goes sideways, and it is entirely avoidable. Overlap liners drape over the wall and are held by coping strips. Beaded liners snap into a track. Unibead can do either depending on how it is trimmed. A liner bought online because the size looked right, in the wrong style for the track, does not fit and cannot be made to.
The in-ground pools nearby have the opposite problem, which is that no two are the same. Steps, benches, and depth changes vary pool to pool and rarely match the original drawings, so the liner is measured on site and manufactured to those numbers. One type of pool needs the right product chosen; the other needs a product made. Neither is served by a tape measure and an assumption.
What's included
On-site measurement and custom liner order
Draining the pool and removing the old liner
Inspecting and rebuilding the floor base and wall panels
Replacing skimmer, return, and light gaskets
Setting the new liner with vacuum and seating the bead
Refill, equipment restart, and full water balancing
Liner price depends on pool size and depth, liner thickness and pattern, shape, and what the floor and wall panels need once the old liner is out. That last part is only visible after draining, so we measure first and confirm your exact price before ordering.
Pool Liner Replacement FAQs for Streamwood, IL
We would rather measure first. Most of the failed liner purchases we are called about are the right nominal size in the wrong style, or an in-ground liner ordered to a previous owner's guess about depth and step layout. Measuring costs a visit; a liner that does not fit costs the liner.
Typically a bit less than an in-ground liner, often six to twelve years, and sun exposure and water chemistry drive the difference. Chronically low pH hardens vinyl early on either type. A liner that has gone brittle or is slipping out of its track is telling you it is done.