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@@SlinginMonkeyProductions You can find most of the products that I use in the description below. Also you can find liner samples from your local pool shop. Lastly you can check out our Amazon Storefront for more pool repair products.

@@LachlanStringer No I didn't. If you are interested in equipment like this one please let me know.

@@raymtlee Hi there, could you please send us a picture of the tear to evaluate the issue? Pool Leak Detection LLC (845) 926-0824 g.co/kgs/P3xT6ex

@@japester1976 Hi please give us a call to help you troubleshoot the leak. Pool Leak Detection LLC (845) 926-0824 g.co/kgs/P3xT6ex

I am glad it was helpful. Did you have a leak in your pool?

We apologize for the late response. Is the tear at the bottom corner of the pool? Also, is it an above ground or inground pool?

We apologize for the delayed response. There are two types of glue suitable for underwater vinyl applications. Please let us know if you need further information.

@@unclegiggler307Good luck with everything. Please let me know if you have any questions.

Nice and cold!

@@tommyjensen6 Correct, it is a fiberglass pool. Have you see anything similar before?

You can find the glue on the following links. amzn.to/4ehTuyn & amzn.to/3ACyRy1

Hi Joel, I apologize for the late response. The water will evetually drain into the leak. Were you able to determine if there is a leak on the conduit? Remember safety first!

Could you please share the reason for that? I might come!

I understand. The repair wasn't too difficult; it just required some time. The liner for that commercial pool was relatively smooth, aside from the rips caused by some kids. If the tears are at the bottom of the pool, there's no need to worry about repairs, as the ground will support the patches under the water pressure. However, if the tears are in the corners or walls of the pool, that's a different matter. Do you frequently encounter large tears? Please let me know if I can assist further.

Glue is everywhere even on my hair! Are you dealing with many liner repairs?

@@poolleakdetectionllcthey aren’t as popular now days in Australia, but usually at least one a week id do a leak detection on and patch.

@@mrbenpmuir I understand! In NY, 7 out of 10 pools here are lined, although the use of gunite and fiberglass is on the rise. How are underground leaks being handled in Australia? Do you often find yourself dealing with pipe leaks? Please let me know if there's any way I can assist with liner repairs.

⁠@@poolleakdetectionllcwe are the opposite here, mostly gunite and fibreglass in Melbourne Australia. Majority of leaks are pipework leaks closely followed by penetration leaks from pipes and light conduit leaks. What’s your process for vinyl? Do you find using electronics first and then diving to be the best method or just diving? We find that when diving only there may be a chance to miss a pinhole leak. But also some that the leaktrac of velo misses we can find diving so a combo is good.

@@ArendBuren 😆 Thank you for your feedback! Sure you can. It is safer with empty pool but do not let the liner dry for too long. Fill it after repair is completed. Do you know that you are losing water from the gasket?

@@georgetaylor2819 Hi George, no the system has to be off so you are able to observe the dye movement. Are you experiencing a leak in hour pool?

@@toddyates7967 Nice! Are you dealing mostly with liner or concrete pools?

@@poolleakdetectionllc both

I do not use this device. Just diving... 3-5 times a day! My eyes can spot tiny holes pretty easy. But we are also humans! How do you like leaktrac?

@@poolleakdetectionllc I actually mostly dive to find vinyl liner leaks, just seeing if this was optimal as only use the leaktrac every so often.

@@majesticcrane9962 I agree, theses are temporary repairs.

Glad you are leak free! Happy to help! If you have any questions please let me know.

The dye test may help you determine in which jet the dye moves faster by performing static presure. Plug the lines using the close cones execpt one that will be an open cone. Place the open cone to each return and dye test (keep rest returns close) The stronger suction of the dye will show you that the leak is close to that jet but will not reveal the exact location. If you have a hydrophone place it to each return jet and you might be able to listen the leak if it close to the outlet. Lastly use a mirror and dye test the outlet (without cones) and dye test, if the leak is in on the first coupling or threads of the outlet you might be able to see the exact location of the leak. If you have more questions let me know. I hope this helps.

If the velocity of the leak is high the sound is strong. After the area of the leak is saturated with water you might not even be able to hear anything. I hope that video was helpful.

Thank you so much for your feedback! I hope it is helpful

This is my preferable epoxy putty amzn.to/3wZFklg

@@poolleakdetectionllc Super informative video, and thank you for the reply!

@@ajdizzle4shizzleThank you, I am glad that is helpful! Do you perform pool repairs?

@@poolleakdetectionllc Just repairs on my own pool 😆

@@ajdizzle4shizzle Awesome! Let us know if you have any questions!

You can find the glue here amzn.to/459JPX3

You can find the glue here amzn.to/3VdAiuM

The water loss depending of the number of the holes. If there is only one tiny hole you will propably notice the drop in a period of 3-4 days. Larger the pool longer time to observe the drop. Although useally there are more than one tiny holes in the liner especially on above ground pools. Do you perform leak detections or you suspect a leak in your pool?

I agree, I actually just uploaded my new video with my new technique that is exactly as you described it. ruclips.net/video/fTOYSsyaY3U/видео.html

Hi there, let me ask you a few questions before I give you any answers. Is it a concrete/gunite spa? Also is the spa connected with a pool? Are you losing water when the equipment is OFF? If yes, how many inches per 24hrs?

@poolleakdetectionllc hey there thanks for getting back to me. It is a gunite pool and is attached to a pool. The spa is not same level as pool it's a little rised. It is losing water both on or off. The pool is a little distance away for me to drive so I have been going 1x per week. When I filled on Monday of last week by the time I went back Saturday the spa had dropped about 2ft of water down to the bench. So about 4inches of water per day if I'm doing the math correctly.

@@herbertperez4082 It is more likely the leak to be in the body of the spa or pool. I would suggest to reach to a profecional leak detection diver to check with a sound device and dye test all the components of the spa & pool. Which state are you in if I may asking?

I'm in California. That's is what I assumed that it may be on the body. The pool does not lose any water at all so we know for sure the problem is in the spa and we also plugged up the jets and main drains in spa.

@@herbertperez4082 You can check the light conduits and dye test all the connections between the components of the spa and the concrete/gunite. Also any visible crack. You can also reach to Leaktronics if having hard time to find the source of the leak. I hope this is helpful.

Thank you for your feedback! Originally from Greece.

Thank you for your feedback! Did you find the leak?

I think I’m having the same issue here

@@LizAlexy Hi Liz, did you find anyone to help you in this matter?

Thank you for your feedback! Do you perform leak detection as well? I am actually working on a new video of my new technique that compines butyl and epoxy. Stay tuned!

Nope just a pool owner who has two leaking lights in my pool. :-( @@poolleakdetectionllc

Fixed mine with pvc pipe glue. Buy at hardware store, they’ll want 10x more for it at the pool store

What brand of pvc glue all i see is a cement or is it the same thing?