How long does a 25 gauge pool liner last?
Good quality standard gauge (20ga or mil) above ground pool liners will realistically last an average of 3-5 years. Heavy gauge liners (25ga or mil) will average 5-8 years before needing to be replaced.
What does 25 gauge pool liner mean?
0.0223 inches
25 units – A 25 Gauge liner is 0.0223 inches thick. A 25 MIL liner is 0.0250 inches thick or approximately 12% thicker than a 20 Gauge liner. By comparison a dime is 0.0490 inches thick or just under twice the thickness of a 25 MIL liner.
What is the strongest gauge pool liner?
If you are interested in a thicker, more durable liner, the 27 mil “all-over” is the thickest available. Some of our competitors call the 27 mil liner a 34 gauge – we use the industry standard term “mil” so as not to confuse our customers. This liner will have the extra thickness on the wall and on the floor.
How much does a 24 foot pool liner cost?
On average, the cost for a new above ground pool liner is $400 for the liner itself. For inground pools, a new liner costs about $900 not including installation….Above Ground Pool Liner Cost.
Size & Shape | Average Cost |
---|---|
18′ Round | $169 – $459 |
24′ Round | $219 – $629 |
30′ Round | $369 – $769 |
8×12 Oval | $129 – $329 |
What is a good thickness for an above ground pool liner?
If the pool will experience longer exposure to direct sunlight throughout the year or when you’re dealing with a rougher surface material, such as a concrete or a sand and concrete mixture, the appropriate, preferred mil of vinyl pool liner would be the 28-30 mil.
How long does a 27 mil pool liner last?
Vinyl liners last 5-9 years, with a general rule being the thicker the liner, the closer it will be to 9 years. But beyond that, a thicker vinyl liner is a good investment in avoiding potential problems. They can withstand more damage without leaking and will require fewer patches and repairs.
Is a 20 mil or 27 mil pool liner better?
Oftentimes people ask us which liner material is “better:” the 20 mil or the 27 mil? In reality, there is no “better” liner. The most important choice is not the thickness of the material, but the liner pattern that you choose.