DIY 40' Shipping Container Swimming Pool Build Full Size
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- Опубликовано: 28 май 2024
- In this video I go over the step by step process of building a swimming pool from a 40 foot open top shipping container.
We dig a hole
Move the container into place
Pour concrete
Sandblast Rust
Make a shallow end ( in the middle)
Fiberglass + Epoxy pool paint
Tools used:
VISMO SHOES
vismocanada.ca/canada
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Follow me along as I go through my day, operating Canadian Woodworks & Legacy Lumber. Thanks for watching
Canadian Woodworks - Established in 2010 Paul Lemiski has been professionally building furniture since. We offer one of a kind furniture designed to last for generations, teaching work shops and build your own templates & instructions.
Online Store - canadianwoodworks.com
Legacy Lumber - Here at Legacy Lumber we produce beautiful furniture grade lumber using our custom built sawmill and industry leading RF Vacuum Kiln technology. Salvaging urban trees then transforming this "wood waste" into high quality wood products is our goal. Legacy Lumber clients feel great knowing they have the highest quality material to begin their own legacy.
Online store - legacylumber.co
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Filmed & Edited by
Paul Lemiski 
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![We built our own in-ground pool and saved $50,000! 🏊 [ DIY In-Ground Pool ] #diy #pool](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oYUax0UwvhM/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m just an old lady but here’s what I would have done: weld it all shut and cut your pipe fittings out and your skimmer intake hole. dig it out and drop it in the ground. Sandblasting it first. Then close cell insulation spray it, and maybe shoot a fiberglass layer over that. Then order a liner. No leaks and you have a solid base, backhoe it to level and the soil will hold it, you won’t have to worry it will break
I wanted it level with my deck, so I could only have about 3' of it buried.
About to do one my self. Bought 2 and going to put them together (I'm a welder/fabricator) . Was hoping you could do another video showing all the leaks, flexing and bottom seam and bond between concrete and metal walls.
Maybe you can also do a video.
Yup
Yes, do a video
Have you started? I'm in love with this idea
Here is the follow up video - ruclips.net/video/BeNO7tVZnUg/видео.html
That came out really nice.
Thank you
Eagerly waiting the 2nd video on this !! Thanks for sharing
Here is the follow up video - ruclips.net/video/BeNO7tVZnUg/видео.html
That came out well. Nice work👍
Thanks
Great pool!!!
Thank you
Great to see a video from you again. Miss the videos of your shop and the work going on. Pool is very interesting concept have not seen it before. Good luck and I hope all is well in the northlands.
Small model of the titanic on the bottom!!
A bed liner would have been a great coating, to seal and protect the container from rust! And give good grip while walking!
Great job,
No radiant floor tubing built into the cement? You could add some Evacuated Solar Tubes panels and you would have a nice little setup to warm it up. You can still heat it with the tubing by mounting them on the side or bottom in panels.
In hindsight, that would have been pretty smart to have pex tubing inside the concrete, my shop is heated that way. Not much cost to add either, even if I never use it. Darn
Very nice. A lot of work but the results seem to be worth it. Would like to have seen some swimming in the pool though.
Thanks for posting.
Here is the follow up video with a little more swimming (-: - ruclips.net/video/BeNO7tVZnUg/видео.html
Would love an update video on this. I hope you got those leaks fixed and can still swim in this masterpiece!
Here is the follow up video - ruclips.net/video/BeNO7tVZnUg/видео.html
Dude, your welds are awesome!! Nice pool!! One day!!
Thanks
Nice pool! Hello from USA!)😎
🏄🚣🏊
Hey, thanks! From Canada (-:
Having had several steel above ground pools, would it not have been more practical to have support struts/legs on the outside to bare the weight giving full space for swimming?
Maybe.....maybe not. I do like the center shallow "end" and with it full swimming over it is no issue, and going under it is fun. In my head it made send to me that both sides want to push out, so connecting the 2 would counter them selves.
Big props for taking on the task. It may be too late at this point but you could've bolstered the container with 45 degree supports connected to a long horizontal bar on the outside. This would also allow you to have that shallow platform on one end of the pool with the underneath restricted by a net. As it stands now, maybe you could add a tight rope from end to end under the center of the shallow platform? Someone can just pull their self if they get disoriented. Also, you stated that you're getting some small leaks. Are they from the holes you drilled for the bolts? I didn't see any type of rubber seal between the wall and the angle iron.
Hi Paul, having the shallow end just 12' wide, swimming under it is not an issue. Of course with young kids we make sure to monitor them and make sure they know the risks. I just siliconed the bolts and made large hardwood washers on the outside between the steel plate and container, zero leaks from the bolt holes.
@@CanadianWoodworkswhere are your leaks coming from?
are you leaks gone after doing that?@@CanadianWoodworks
so freaking cool
Thanks, we had a really fun year with it
Looks good for mig welding .
Thanks
Hope you welded the underside otherwise the square steel will rust out from the inside?
Now that looks super nice. I am very interested to see how it holds up over time.
You and me both!
good 💯
Thanks 🔥
Nice welds.had to take a while with the hole drilling.on every rib.then on angles iron and outer steel plate.seems a little over kill .unless standing alone or being mobil.if you put it in ground,pack soil after piping installed I don't see it bulging.i like the engineering thought of shallow end in middle.unique idea as well.seems like it would be fun to swim in.all those holes drilled seem like a lot of leak spots.anxious to know if it leaks at all and what you will do to seal the holes..
So far zero leaks at all the shallow end bolts holes, we siliconed and made big wood washer / spacers which are on the outside and seem to really work well. Overkill perhaps, but I'd rather not fins out. I did't burry at first because of making sure no leaks, so it was needed. Swimming under the platform is fun for sure!
Amazing! Great work. I’m in Ottawa and wanting to fabricate one (20’) this winter to drop in the hole next spring. Would love to have a chat with you if you can spare 15 mins. Cheers!
Your welcome to DM me on Instagram - @canadianwoodworks
Just wondering how you stopped all the bolts leaking on the shallow platform ? Great job btw👍👍
The bolts went through where the steel had about a 2'' gap on the outside to the steep plate, I made hard maple "washers" which were lust thicker then the gap, applied silicone and once bolted tight they were held very tight against the skin of the container. This is one part i've had zero leaks or any issues.
Awesome work. Thanks so much for sharing. I’ve built a container pool and I have just had the wall bow on me after I filled it.
Love your solution but may try an overhead brace rather than a shallower middle.
However, I would like to know what epoxy pool paint you used? I used Semco liquid membrane but not terribly happy with it.
Any help would be appreciated
Well done
I used Ramuc Pool Paint Type EP Epoxy, for sure happy with it. I did not want to brace from over head. Very happy with the shallow end, can stand nicely for kids and still swim over it with out any issues.
Fantastic job on the pool. Just wondering how much something like this would cost compared to a traditional purchased pool. Also, why didn't you grind those nubbins sticking up on the sides from the tarp room system of the shipping container?
I have about $12,000 invested which includes everything! I always planned to clad the top with wood, but spent my time chasing leaks. Now with leaks fixed, I think I will just cut off at the end of the season.
Can you give a rough idea on total cost? Wondering if it would be cost effective for us to put one like this in our backyard. Thanks
Id say I ave about 12k Canadian dollars invested, the container was $4500 + $600 to move it. Steel, Pool paint, concrete and of course the pool components. Lot's of time also!
I want to put one next to my future container house, but i couldn't find a detailed video until now. Can you go over a cost breakdown of materials, so i can get a general idea. Thanks for this video.
Hi, I'll try to do it in a video but I have about $10-12k invested into this pool and lot's of time.
@@CanadianWoodworks Awesome, thanks.
Shallow end would look good white.
We went with white (-:
i love this video! im a bit confused at why you put the shalow bit in the middle as i dont think you would be able to swim laps of the pool. i think it would be cool to add in a system to move it up and down. i just hope the container dosent collape!
I can confirm swimming laps is no issues with the shallow end height, reason it needed to be there was to hold the container from bowing at the center because of the weight of the water.
Since it's going to be under a deck anyway, why don't you just support it with footers underneath? You won't be able to see it. Put concrete footers with steel beams on a slant holding the center walls square?
Why did you not turn the angle iron over? flat surface then.
Gave me a place to weld all sides of the 3'' tube so it was sealed from water, and lot's of weld surface for strength. Thanks for watching
spray a little wwd40 on your drill bits...u will find they go in easier and will last longer..less friction
I thought in my head, I did't want the oil to corrupt when I went to epoxy paint it. But yes a little drop of oil would help alot!
I would love to have an idea of how much it would cost for a built like this?
Quick math..... for me it was right around 12k canadian
Why not just reinforce the outside if you want to prevent the middle of the container from bowing outward? Having that shallow part in the middle seems like more trouble than its worth.
My brain hurts. “Shallow end” in the middle. Let that sink in
What would be the cheapest option if you were to put the seacan in ground, could you get away with just doing pool epoxy no concrete, or would it be cheaper to run a liner,
Yes perhaps cheaper to do a liner, when I started the build it was during Covid and there was like a 1 year+ wait time for a liner. I also wanted to keep the feel and look of a container on the inside.
If you didn’t weld under the square tubing to the angle iron then it can definitely get water in that way.
At first I sealed it with silicon, but I did end up welding the underside, but did not get footage at the time.
You seem to be a skilled welder. I would think it'd be better to weld the steel structure through holes to the outside plate, and then along all the edges. For less likely to have leaks around your bolts as silicone only lasts so long. Also without welding angle irons below your shelf to support the weight everything is on sheer on your bolts. Every time people walk around on it it's slowly wiggling those bolts.
so far zero leaking from the bolts, considering how many 1/2'' bolts I used I'd think its enough sheer strength, but ya I guess it could be inducing some movement into the bolts. I have them exposed on the outsides of the container, to keep an eye out for any leaking.
Painted over the concrete that was slashed on the sides ???? I think this thing will leak.
I didn’t see you weld the bottom of the tube to the angle. Water would still be able to get in. Hopefully the epoxy seals it.
Ya i'm dumb, I did use a 2 part epoxy to fill that gap but I did get a touch of rust showing through, in the end I did end up welding the underside joint also.
I’m confused on how that is water tight where u put bolts thru?
On the outside I have large wood blocks which act like a washer, I siliconed them heavily! So far this has been the easiest part.LOL
I would have not used bolts would have just welded it, that would have sufficed if welded properly.
I did't not like the idea of 1/4'' thick material being welded to the very thin material of the container which is about 14ga. Also figured it would be easier to change if I needed to. So far the bolting has had zero issues in regards to leaking or strength.
not welded on the under side?
Ya that was dumb, I did end up welding underside at a later time
I probably would have welded a 3 or 4 inch ball valve on the bottom for a drain.
I did have a main drain, 2''' ball valve (-:
swim swim swim lol fuuuk i hit my head 17:20
Fortunately swimming under the platform is easier then walking under it and filming.
@@CanadianWoodworks lol i see
Пол вернулся.
The world is full of crappy drill bits, a good bit is a pleasure to run through steel not like your struggles with these.
I have 50/50 good and crappy ones, it's a joy to find the sharp ones
A shallow end you can drown under. How fun
Or just swim under and back to the surface, you have a choice. Please make the right one
@@CanadianWoodworks Right choice depends on your outlook on life I suppose...
We need decisions like these to remove idiots from the gene pool
Is that your mom helping you??
Great grandma
tickle
use cobalt steel drillbits.not lowes nane brand Cobalt.
for hardened steel.i dont buy cheap ones ever.they suck
I replace now with good bits, but I have a zillion cheap ones to kill first
6:32 no wonder you burnt through so many bits… you’re drilling metal you can put all your weight behind the drill and push as hard as you possibly can. It’s not wood, it takes a while. Just apply a little bit of pressure, it takes a long time… it’s not wood!
Also pretty garbage bits but ya i'm no machinist! (-:
Water still going to get in there because you didn't read the bottom of those
I did end up welding the bottom of them
Enough of the shipping container contraption. Its looks like well, a gosh damn container half burried and painted blue. Too narrow.
Exactly the look I wanted, thanks for the feedback.
@@CanadianWoodworks 💩