If the pool is kidney-shaped, an unusual shape or has a step area, there needs to be a clear “line of sight” from the roller edges down the pool cover before attempting to roll up. Ensure all step areas are folded over giving you this clear “line of sight” before rolling up. The shape of the pool may tend to push the cover one way, so you may need to pull the cover gently while rolling to keep it straight on the roller.
Ensure the roller position is perpendicular with the main body of the pool so the cover can come up evenly onto the roller.
Ensure the cords are pulling the cover evenly off the water and onto the roller. If not, adjust the cords so the cover is being pulled evenly.
Ensure the cover is being rolled onto the roller over the top of the tube, not underneath.
Ensure the roller is right at the end of the pool, or even extending over the water, before trying to roll in the cover. If the roller is back from the end of the pool (over the pool surrounds) it will make it hard to roll in the cover. Some pool shapes require the roller to be over the water by 1 meter or more to make it work correctly in rolling in the cover.
After requesting a slightly bigger pool cover, the customer’s newly installed cover blew off due to the pool being quite full.
So Chris went back out and trimmed the edges a bit for them. Craig, the customer, then called us up to say that Chris did a very good job, and he is a “lovely bloke, really genuine.”
Great work Chris!
Craig
Warnbro WA
Committed to Quality
Daisy Pool Covers only offer energy and water efficient products so our
customers can enjoy their pools for longer.