This normally happens on a kidney-shaped or curved pool with an ‘inside curve’. When the cover is cut allowing an even 75-100mm upturn all around, the upturn on the ‘inside curve’ tends to push the cover away from that side and up over the opposite edge of the pool. Carefully trim the cover flat to the waterline on the ‘inside curve’ side or put some dressmaking tucks in the upturn along the ‘inside curve’ to alleviate the pressure.
The cover is being moved by water return jets angled up directing the water at the cover – or, jets set too high in the pool. If a jet is aimed up at the cover, loosen it and aim down, away from the cover. If the jets are too high, you may be able to add more water to bring the water level above the return jets. If not, you need to contact your local pool shop about a redirection fitting to move the return water jets further under the water level.
Hi Daisy. Would just like to take the opportunity to tell you about the training I received from Shannon. He is very clear and precise when explaining and another fellow staff member was so happy to have had one on one training as she had never been shown how to work out and quote on a pool cover before and has been working here for 12yrs.
Thank you for always supplying us with your best people for the job
Poolwerx Menai
NSW Based Daisy Expert
Committed to Quality
Daisy Pool Covers only offer energy and water efficient products so our
customers can enjoy their pools for longer.