Bestway 2622026 El manual del propietario

Marca: Bestway

Modelo: 2622026

Tipo: El manual del propietario

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

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PLATINUM SERIES

POWER STEEL™ OVAL POOLS

OWNER’S MANUAL

ITM. / ART. 2622026

WE SUGGEST NOT TO RETURN

THE PRODUCT TO THE STORE

QUESTIONS? PROBLEMS?

MISSING PARTS?

For FAQ, Manuals, Videos Or

Spare Parts, Please Visit

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manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

Do not assemble on soft lawn. If you must assemble the pool on a soft surface, timber boards

(not included) must be placed under the feet of the vertical supports to spread the load. The

thickness of the timber boards must not exceed 2 cm (0.8 in).

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

WARNING

smooth out the bottom

Put 2.5 cm (1 in) to 5 cm (2 in) water in the pool to cover the floor. Once pool floor is slightly

covered, gently smooth out all wrinkles. Start in the center of the pool and work your way

clockwise to the outside.

Ensure that the PVC braces at the bottom of the legs are pulled tight. As the pool fills with water,

continuously check to make sure they are fully extended.

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

WARNING

Keep all electrical lines, radios,

speakers, and other electrical devices

away from pool. Do not place pool

near or under overhead electrical lines.

Electrocution Risk

Stay away from drains & suction fittings

WARNING

If drain or suction outlet cover is missing or broken, your hair, body, and

jewelry can get sucked into drain. You could be held under water & drown!

Do not use pool if drain or suction outlet cover is missing or broken.

Prevent Drowning

WARNING

Children under 5 are at highest risk for drowning.

Closely watch children who are in or near this pool.

WARNING

You can break your neck and be

paralyzed!

No Diving

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

WARNING

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Read and Follow All Safety Information

and Instructions. Keep for future

reference. Failure to follow these

warnings and instructions can result in

serious injury or death to users,

especially children.

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

PREVENT

DROWNING

Watch children at all times.

NO DIVING!

You can be permanently injured.

Shallow water.

WARNING

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

NO.

6.7 m x 3.7 m x 1.2 m

(22 ft x 12 ft x 48 in)

256002001489

x10

AB C

E F

O P

I J K

COMPONENTS LIST

NOTE: Some parts already have been installed on the pool.

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

INSTALLATION

Installation usually takes approximately 20-30 minutes with 2-3

people excluding earthworks and filling.

Assembly of the Frame Pool can be completed without tools. To

lengthen the life of your pool, it is important to sprinkle the top

rail with the Talcum Powder before assembly. Talcum Powder

is not included and easily available in the market.

Bestway will not be responsible for damage caused to the pool

due to mishandling or failure to follow these instructions.

1. Lay out all parts and check that you have the correct

quantities as listed in the components list. For assistance or

FAQs, please visit the support section on our website,

www.bestwaycorp.com.

2. Spread out the pool and make sure the pool is right side up;

let it sit exposed to direct sunlight for 1 hour or more so that

the pool is more flexible during set up.

3. Place the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow water and ensure the pool’s inlet A and outlet B

are correctly positioned to allow your filter pump to connect to

a power source.

NOTE: Do not use extension power cords to power your

pump.

ATTENTION: Do not drag the pool on the ground,

this can damage the pool.

NOTE: Drawings for illustration purpose only. May not

reflect actual product. Not to scale.

2.5 cm - 5 cm

(1 in - 2 in)

ABBB

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

STRUCTURE

Before assembling your pool, please take a few minutes to

check all the parts and become familiar with their position.

NOTE: Drawing for illustration purpose only. May not

reflect actual product. Not to scale.

BBB

CCCC

EEE

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

IMPORTANT: Don't use granulate tablets or throw the tablet directly in the water. The chemicals can deposit on the

bottom, damage the material and discolor the PVC.

Using chemical liquid (not included):

IMPORTANT: Add chemical liquid in small doses and in the center of the pool to avoid direct contact between the

chemicals and the PVC surface. Direct contact can damage the material and discolor the surface.

NOTE: Remove the chemical dispenser from pool when the pool is in use.

IMPORTANT: After performing chemical maintenance and before using the pool, use a test kit (not included) to test the

water chemistry. We recommend maintaining your water according to the following table.

CONNECTION VALVE ASSEMBLY

For pool with connection valve

NOTE: If you want to connect other pool cleaning kits to

the pool through the connection valve, disassemble the Debris

Screen from the Connector.

FILLING POOL WITH WATER

ATTENTION: Do not leave pool unattended while

filling with water.

Fill the pool until the water reaches the welding line located

12 cm - 20 cm (4.7 in-7.9 in) from the top of the pool. DO NOT

OVERFILL as this could cause the pool to collapse. In times of

heavy rainfall you may need to empty some of the water to

ensure the level is correct.

2. When filling the pool is completed, check that the water is not

collecting on any side to ensure the pool is level.

IMPORTANT: If pool is not level, drain water

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

POOL MAINTENANCE

If you do not adhere to the maintenance guidelines below, your health might be at risk, especially that of your children.

Using chemical tablets (not included):

NOTE: Chemconnect or Chemical Floater must be used when you perform chemical maintenance with tablets. Your purchased

item may not include any of those dispensers, in this case you can purchase it by visiting our website www.bestwaycorp.com or at the

nearest pool dealer.

and re-level ground by digging out. Never attempt to move the

pool with water in it, serious personal injury or damage to the

pool may result.

WARNING: Your pool may contain a great deal of

pressure. If your pool has any bulge or uneven side then the

pool is not level, the sides may burst and the water may

discharge suddenly causing serious personal injury and/or

damage to property.

3. Check pool for any leaks at valves or seams, check any

evident water loss. Do not add chemicals until this has been

done.

0°

12 cm - 20 cm

(4.7 in- 7.9 in)

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

NOTE: Damage resulting from chemical imbalance is not covered by the warranty. Pool chemicals are potentially toxic and

should be handled with care. There are serious health risks from chemical vapors and the incorrect labeling and storage of chemical

containers. Please consult your local pool supply retailer for more information about chemical maintenance. Pay close attention to the

chemical manufacturer's instructions. Pool damage resulting from misuse of chemicals and mismanagement of pool water is not

covered by the warranty.

IMPORTANT: Over usage of chemicals can discolor the printing and all points of the pool material. It can also damage

the structure of the pool liner.

To keep your pool clean:

1. Contact your local pool supply shop for advice and purchase of chemicals and pH kits. One of the most important factors to

increase the life of the liner is to keep continuously clean and healthy water. Please strictly follow the instructions from professional

technicians for the water treatment through the use of chemicals.

2. Locate a bucket of water next to pool to clean users’ feet before entering pool.

3. Cover the pool when not in use.

4. Skim pool regularly to avoid settled dirt.

5. Check and wash the filter cartridge regularly.

6. Gently clean any scum from below the top ring with a clean cloth.

7. Please be careful in case of rain water, kindly check that the water level is not higher than the expected. If so, YOU HAVE TO

DISCHARGE THE EXCESS WATER.

8. If it rains, check that the water level is not higher than the specified level. If water exceeds the specified levels, drain the pool to the

specified level.

Proper maintenance can maximize the life of your pool.

During the season of use of the swimming pool, the filtration system must be necessarily put into service every day, enough time to

assure at least a complete renewal of the volume of water.

NOTE: The pump is used to circulate the water and to filter small particles. In order to keep your pool water clean and

hygienic, you must also add chemicals.

REPAIR

In the event of a leak, patch your pool using the underwater adhesive repair patch provided. You can find the instructions in FAQs on

the support section of our website, www.bestwaycorp.com.

DISMANTLING

1. Unscrew the drain valve cap on the outside of the pool counter clockwise and remove.

2. Connect the adaptor to the hose and put the other end of the hose in the area where you are going to drain your pool. (Check local

regulations for drainage by-laws).

3. Screw the control ring of the hose adaptor clockwise onto the drain valve. The drain valve will be open and water will start to drain

automatically.

ATTENTION: Water flow can be controlled with the control ring.

4. When draining is finished, unscrew the control ring to close the valve.

5. Disconnect the hose.

6. Screw the cap back onto the drain valve.

7. Air dry pool.

ATTENTION: Do not leave the drained pool outside.

STORAGE

1. Please remove all the accessories and spare parts of the pool and store them clean and dry.

2. Once pool is completely dry, sprinkle with talcum powder to prevent pool from sticking together, fold pool carefully. If pool is not

completely dry, mold may result and will damage the pool liner.

3. Store liner and accessories in a dry place with a moderate temperature between 5ºC / 41ºF and 38ºC / 100ºF.

4. During the rainy season, pool and accessories should be stored as per above instructions also.

5. Improper draining of the pool might cause serious personal injury and/or damage to personal property.

We strongly recommend the pool is disassembled during the off season (winter months). Store in a dry location out of children’s reach.

TEST

pH value

Cyanuric acid

Free chlorine

Chlorine compound

Algae

Calcium hardness

IDEAL VALUES

7.4– 7.6

30 – 50 ppm

2 – 4 ppm

None visible

200 – 400 ppm

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

of the pools.

Do not allow roughhousing and horseplay.

Do not engage in extended breath holding activities underwater;

you may black out and drown.

Install a pool ladder(s) or staircase for entry and exit from the

pool.

Keep deck clean and clear of objects that may create a tripping

hazard.

Check regularly for signs of wear or loose bolts that could make

the deck unsafe.

Instruct pool users about the proper use of all pool ladder(s)

and staircases.

Face ladder going up or down.

Allow only one person at a time on the ladder.

Check all nuts and bolts regularly to ensure that the ladder

stays sturdy.

Remove or secure the ladder to prevent entry to pool when not

in use.

Please contact pool site dealer or manufacturer for additional

safety signs if deemed necessary.

For pool service, select a certified pool professional.

Any equipment connected to the circulation systems shall be

positioned so as to prevent their being used as a means of

access to the pool by young children.

The installation must comply with the codes of the authority

having jurisdiction and may require permits for building,

plumbing electrical, zoning, etc.

The pool shall be located a minimum distance of 183 cm (6 ft)

from any electrical receptacle.

All 125 volt, 15 and 20 ampere receptacles located within 6 m

(20 ft) of the pool shall be protected by a ground fault circuit

interrupter (GFCI). The 6 m (20 ft) distance is measured via the

shortest straight line distance the supply cord would follow

without piercing a floor, wall, ceiling, doorway, window, or other

permanent barrier.

Prior to use of the pool, the installer shall affix all no diving

signs and safety signs in accordance with installation

instructions so they can be easily visible.

A barrier is necessary to provide protection against potential

drowning and near drowning and that barriers are not a

substitute for the constant supervision of children.

A list of emergency telephone numbers shall be posted, such

as the nearest available police, fire, ambulance, and/or rescue

unit. These numbers are to be kept near the telephone that is

closest to the pool.

Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could

climb shall be at least 121 cm (4 ft) from the pool.

If deck is used by the installer, it will need to comply with

APSP-8.

Basic lifesaving equipment, including one of the following, shall

be on hand at all times: a. A light, strong, rigid pole (shepherd’s

crook) not less than 366 cm (12 ft) long. b. A minimum 6 mm

(¼ in) diameter rope as long as 1½ times the maximum width of

the pool or 15.2 m (50 ft), whichever is less, which has been

firmly attached to a Coast Guard-approved ring buoy, or a

similarly approved flotation devices.

The swimming pool cover is not designated as a safety barrier.

Please use artificial lighting during nighttime pool use, to

illuminate all safety signs, ladders, steps, deck surfaces and

walks.

The pool is subject to wear and deterioration.

If not maintained properly, certain types of excessive or

accelerated deterioration can lead to failure of the pool structure

that might release large quantities of water that could cause

bodily harm and property damage.

The bottom of the pool shall be visible at all times from the

outside perimeter of the pool.

The installer of the vinyl liner shall affix on the original or

replacement liner, or on the pool structure, all safety signs in

accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

If you have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual for

instructions.

The ladder shall be located on a solid base and the ladder shall

be installed per the ladder’s instructions.

Publications are available that describe the risk of drowning,

entrapment, and diving accidents.

Available publications related to pool safety include the

Association of Pool and Spa Professionals’ (APSP) booklets

entitled: The Sensible Way to Enjoy Your

Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants

and Children, Layers of Protection, and the latest published

edition of ANSI/APSP-8 Model Barrier Code for Residential

Swimming Pools, Spas, and Hot Tubs.

9. Where a wall of a dwelling serves as part of the barrier, one

of the following should apply:

(a) All doors with direct access to the pool through that wall

should be equipped with an alarm which produces an

audible warning when the door and its screen, if present,

are opened. The alarm should sound continuously for a

minimum of 30 seconds within 7 seconds after the door is

opened. Alarms should meet the requirements of UL2017

General-Purpose Signaling Devices and Systems, Section

77. The alarm should have a minimum sound pressure

rating of 85 dBA at 305 cm (10 ft) and the sound of the

alarm should be distinctive from other household sounds,

such as smoke alarms, telephones, and door bells. The

alarm should automatically reset under all conditions. The

alarm should be equipped with manual means, such as

touchpads or switches, to temporarily deactivate the alarm

for a single opening of the door from either direction. Such

deactivation should last for no more than 15 seconds. The

deactivation touchpads or switches should be located at

least 137 cm (54 in) above the threshold of the door.

(b) The pool should be equipped with a power safety cover

which complies with ASTM F1346-91 listed below.

with self-latching devices, are acceptable so long as the

degree of protection afforded is not less than the protection

afforded by (a) or (b) described above.

10. Where an aboveground pool structure is used as a barrier

or where the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure,

and the means of access is a ladder or steps, then (a) the

ladder to the pool or steps should be capable of being

secured, locked or removed to prevent access, or (b) the

ladder or steps should be surrounded by a barrier which

meets Section I, Paragraphs 1 through 9. When the ladder

or steps are secured, locked, or removed, any opening

created should not allow the passage of a 10 cm (4 in)

diameter sphere.

Section II: Barrier Locations

Barriers should be located so as to prohibit permanent

structures, equipment or similar objects from being used to

climb the barriers.

Only for outdoor use.

Teach your children to swim.

Never dive, jump, or slide into the pool.

Adult supervision is always required.

Parents should learn CPR.

Never swim alone.

Keep all electrical radios, speakers and other appliances away

from the swimming pool.

When you touch the filter, pump, or electrical parts, be sure the

ground under your feet is “Bone Dry.”

All electrical outlets should have a GFCI and connections

should be a minimum of 152 cm (5 ft) from the outside

perimeter of the wall of the pool. From 152-305 cm (5-10 ft),

there should be either a fixed connection (outlet box) or

twistlock connection with a GFCI.

Connect power cords to a 3-wire grounding-type outlet only.

Keep all breakable objects out of the pool area.

Alcohol consumption and pool activities do not mix. Never allow

anyone to swim, dive or slide under the influence of alcohol or

drugs.

Severe electrical shock could result if you install your pump or

filter on a deck. The pump or filter could fall into the water,

causing severe shock or electrocution. Do not install on a deck or

other surface at, above, or slightly below the top rail of the pool.

Do not use the pool during severe weather conditions, i.e.

electrical storms, tornadoes, etc.

Be aware of overhead power lines when vacuuming your pool

or using a telescoping pole.

Do not allow diving, climbing, sitting, or standing on the top rails

Prevent Young Children From Drowning:

Install fencing or approved barrier around all sides of pool.

State or local laws or codes may require fencing or other

approved barriers.

Check state or local laws and codes before setting up pool.

Drowning occurs silently and quickly. Assign an adult to

supervise pool and wear provided water watcher tag.

Keep children in your direct sight when they are in or near pool

and when you are filling and emptying pool.

When searching for a missing child, check pool first, even if you

think your child is in the house.

Pool presents a drowning hazard even during filling and

draining of the pool. Maintain constant supervision of children

and do not remove any safety barriers until the pool is

completely empty and stowed away.

Refer to the list of barrier recommendations and guidelines as

described in CPSC Publication No.362.

Assign an adult to be responsible for watching children in the

pool. Give this person a “water watcher” tag and ask that they

wear it the entire time they are in charge of supervising children

in the pool. If they need to leave for any reason, ask this person

to pass the “water watcher” tag and the supervision

responsibility to another adult.

Locate pumps and filters in such a way that children cannot

climb on them to gain access to pool.

If you have a ladder, refer to the ladder's manual for

instructions.

If you have a pump, refer to the pump's manual for instructions.

Prevent Young Children From Gaining Access to Pool:

Remove pool ladders before leaving pool. Toddlers can climb

ladder and get into pool.

Position furniture away from pool so that children cannot climb

and gain access to pool.

When leaving pool, remove floats and toys from pool that might

attract a child.

Be Prepared to Respond to an Emergency:

Keep a working phone and list of emergency numbers near

pool.

Become certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) so you

can respond to an emergency.

Electrocution Risk:

Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers, and other electrical

devices away from pool.

Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

Suction Risk:

Replacement pump should never exceed the maximum flow

rate marked on the suction fitting.

For further safety tips check out the following websites:

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Safety Barrier Guidelines for Residential Swimming Pool

Section I: Outdoor swimming pool

An outdoor swimming pool, including an inground,

aboveground, or onground pool, hot tub, or spa, should be

provided with a barrier which complies with the following:

1. The top of the barrier should be at least 122 cm (48 in)

above grade measured on the side of the barrier which

faces away from the swimming pool. The maximum vertical

clearance between grade and the bottom of the barrier

should be 10 cm (4 in) measured on the side of the barrier

which faces away from the swimming pool. Where the top of

the pool structure is above grade, such as an aboveground

pool, the barrier may be at ground level, such as the pool

structure, or mounted on top of the pool structure. Where

the barrier is mounted on top of the pool structure, the

maximum vertical clearance between the top of the pool

structure and the bottom of the barrier should be 10 cm

(4 in).

2. Openings in the barrier should not allow passage of a 10 cm

(4 in) diameter sphere.

3. Solid barriers, which do not have openings, such as a

masonry or stone wall, should not contain indentations or

protrusions except for normal construction tolerances and

tooled masonry joints.

4. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is less than 114 cm (45 in), the

horizontal members should be located on the swimming

pool side of the fence. Spacing between vertical members

should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width. Where there

are decorative cutouts, spacing within the cutouts should

not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

5. Where the barrier is composed of horizontal and vertical

members and the distance between the tops of the

horizontal members is 114 cm (45 in) or more, spacing

between vertical members should not exceed 10 cm (4 in).

Where there are decorative cutouts, spacing within the

cutouts should not exceed 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) in width.

6. Maximum mesh size for chain link fences should not exceed

4.4 cm (1-3/4 in) square unless the fence is provided with

slats fastened at the top or the bottom which reduce the

openings to no more than 4.4 cm (1-3/4 in).

7. Where the barrier is composed of diagonal members, such

as a lattice fence, the maximum opening formed by the

diagonal members should be no more than 4.4 cm

(1-3/4 in).

8. Access gates to the pool should comply with Section I,

Paragraphs 1 through 7, and should be equipped to

accommodate a locking device. Pedestrian access gates

should open outward, away from the pool, and should be

self-closing and have a self-latching device. Gates other

than pedestrian access gates should have a self-latching

device. Where the release mechanism of the self-latching

device is located less than 137 cm (54 in) from the bottom

of the gate, (a) the release mechanism should be located on

the pool side of the gate at least 7.5 cm (3 in) below the top

of the gate and (b) the gate and barrier should have no

opening greater than 1.3 cm (1/2 in) within 45.7 cm (18 in)

of the release mechanism.

For additional safety information, see www.APSP.org.

THIS PRODUCT IS COMPLIANT TO ANSI/ APSP 4

AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FOR ABOVEGROUND

POOLS / ONGROUND RESIDENTIAL SWIMMING POOLS &

INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING POOL & SPA CODE (ISPSC)

(Only for USA & only for pools with a water depth of more than

91.4 cm (3 ft)).

NOTE: If your purchased pool set do not have any

circulation system, you can purchase separately. But please

make sure the equipment can turn over total volume of pool

water no less than once every 12 hr. You can check the water

capacity on packaging to select suitable circulation system.

Pump provided for the circulation of water shall be tested by a

Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory and certified to

conform to UL1081.

Also make sure the selected suction outlet sold with the pump

should be tested by a Nationally Recognized Testing

Laboratory and certified to conform to ASME/ANSI A112.19.8

or its successor standard ANSI/APSP-16, in order to prevent

suction entrapment.

Please read carefully and keep for

future reference

Pool Items: 2622026

CHOOSE THE CORRECT

LOCATION

The surface chosen to install the pool must respect the

following technical characteristics:

1. Because of the combined weight of the water inside the

pool and the pool users, it is extremely important that the

surface chosen to install the pool is capable of uniformly

supporting the total weight for the entire time the pool is

installed. When choosing the surface, take into

consideration that water may come out of the pool when in

use or in the rain. If the water softens the surface, it may

lose its capability to support the pool weight.

2. Check regularly the position of the vertical legs and the

U-supports. They must be on the same level as the bottom

of the pool at all times. If the vertical leg or the U-support

starts to sink into the ground, drain the water immediately to

avoid the pool collapsing due to the uneven loading on the

frame structure. Change the location of the pool or modify

the surface material.

3. We recommend positioning the pool away from any objects

children could use to climb into the pool.

4. Position the pool near an adequate drainage system to deal

with overflow or to discharge the pool.

5. The surface must be flat and smooth. If the surface is

inclined or uneven, it can create an unbalanced loading on

the structure of the pool. This situation can damage the

welding point of the liner and bend the frame. In the worst

cases, the pool can collapse, causing serious personal

injury and/or damage to personal property.

6. The selected surface must be clear of any type of object.

Due to the weight of the water, any object under the pool

could damage or perforate the bottom of the pool.

7. The selected surface must be clear of aggressive plants

and weed species. Those types of strong vegetation could

grow through the liner and create water leakage. The grass

or other vegetation that may cause odor or slime to develop

have to be eliminated from the set-up location.

8. The selected location must not have overhead power lines

or trees. Be sure the location does not contain underground

utility pipes, lines or cables of any kind.

9. The selected position must be far from house entrance. Do

not position any equipment or other furniture around the

pool. The water that comes out of the pool during the use or

due to a faulty product can damage the furniture inside the

house or surrounding the pool.

10. The selected surface must be flat and without holes that can

damage the material of the liner.

Follow the important instructions above to choose the correct

surface and location to set up your pool. Damaged parts of the

pool, due to the fact that the set-up surface and location does

not match the instructions, will not be considered as

manufacture defect and will avoid the warranty and any service

claims.

Suggested set-up surfaces: grass, ground, concrete, and all

other surfaces that respect the above set-up conditions.

Not suggested surfaces: mud, sand, gravel, deck, balcony,

driveway, platform, soft/loose soil or other surface that does not

meet the above set-up conditions.

NOTE: Check with your local city council for by-laws

relating to fencing, barriers, lighting and safety requirements

and ensure you comply with all laws.

NOTE: If have a filter pump, refer to the pump’s manual

for instructions.

NOTE: The ladder must match the pool size and should

be used only for entering and exiting the pool. It is forbidden to

exceed the permitted payload of the ladder. Check regularly if

the ladder is properly assembled.

bestwaycorp.com/support

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DES PIÈCES MANQUANTES ?

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les pièces détachées, veuillez visiter

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Ne montez pas la piscine sur une pelouse qui s’enfonce. Si vous devez monter la piscine sur une

surface molle, il faut placer des planches en bois sous les pieds des supports verticaux pour

répartir la charge. L’épaisseur des planches en bois ne doit pas dépasser 2 cm (0.8 po).

Mettre quelques centimètres d’eau dans la piscine pour couvrir le sol. Une fois que le sol de la

piscine est légèrement recouvert, lissez tous les plis. Commencez par le centre de la piscine et

continuez dans le sens des aiguilles d’une montre vers l’extérieur.

Assurez-vous que les entretoises en PVC en bas des montants sont tirées fermement. Au fur et à

mesure du remplissage de la piscine, vérifiez qu’elles sont en extension complète.

AVERTISSEMENT

lisser le fond

doit être situé sur le côté de la piscine de la porte à au moins

75 cm (3 po) en dessous du haut de la porte et (b) la porte et la

barrière ne doivent pas avoir une ouverture de plus de 1,3 cm

(1/2 po) dans les 45,7 cm (18 po) du mécanisme de déblocage.

9. Lorsque le mur d'une habitation sert de barrière, l’une des

conditions suivantes doit s'appliquer :

(a) Toutes les portes ayant un accès direct à la piscine par ce mur

doivent être équipées d’une alarme qui produit un avertissement

audible quand la porte et son écran, le cas échéant, sont ouverts.

L'alarme doit sonner en continu pendant au moins 30 secondes

dans les 7 secondes à compter de l’ouverture de la porte. Les

alarmes doivent satisfaire aux exigences de la norme UL2017

Généralités sur les systèmes et dispositifs de signalisation, Partie

77. L’alarme doit avoir un niveau de pression sonore minimum de

85 dBA à 305 cm (10 pi) et le son de l’alarme doit être différent de

tout autre son de l'habitation, comme les détecteurs de fumée, les

téléphones et les sonnettes de porte. L'alarme doit se réinitialiser

automatiquement dans toutes les conditions. L’alarme doit être

équipée d’un dispositif manuel, comme des pavés numériques ou

des interrupteurs, pour désactiver temporairement l’alarme pour

ouvrir une fois la porte de l’autre côté. Une telle désactivation doit

durer maximum 15 secondes. Les pavés tactiles ou commutateurs

de désactivation doivent être situés à au moins 137 cm (54 po)

au-dessus du seuil de la porte.

(b) La piscine doit être équipée d’une couverture électrique de

sécurité, conforme à la norme ASTM F1346-91 énumérée

ci-dessous.

automatique avec des dispositifs de verrouillage automatique, sont

admissibles tant que le degré de protection assuré n’est pas

inférieur à celui assuré par (a) ou (b) ci-dessus.

10. Quand une structure de piscine hors sol est utilisée comme

barrière ou que la barrière est montée au-dessus de la structure de

la piscine, et que le moyen d'accès est une échelle ou des

marches, (a) l'échelle d'accès à la piscine ou les marches doivent

pouvoir être sécurisées, verrouillées ou enlevées pour empêcher

l'accès, ou (b) l'échelle ou les marches doivent être entourées

d'une barrière conforme à la Section I, Paragraphes allant de 1 à 9.

Lorsque l'échelle ou les marches sont sécurisées, verrouillées ou

retirées, toute ouverture créée ne doit pas permettre le passage

d’une balle d'un diamètre de 10 cm (4 po).

Section II : Emplacement des barrières

Les barrières doivent être situées de manière à empêcher que des

structures permanentes, un équipement ou des objets similaires ne

soient utilisés pour franchir les barrières.

À n’utiliser qu’à l’extérieur.

Apprenez à vos enfants à nager.

Ne plongez, sautez ou glissez jamais dans la piscine.

La surveillance d’un adulte est toujours requise.

Les parents devraient apprendre la RCP.

Ne nagez jamais seul.

Faites en sorte que toutes les enceintes, radios et autres appareils

électriques soient toujours loin de la piscine.

Quand vous touchez le filtre, la pompe ou des parties électriques,

vérifiez que le sol sous vos pieds soit bien sec.

Toutes les prises de courant doivent avoir un disjoncteur de fuite de

terre et les raccordements doivent se trouver à au moins 152 cm (5 pi)

du périmètre extérieur des parois de la piscine. À partir de 152-305 cm

(5-10 pi), il doit y avoir soit un raccordement fixe (boîtier de

raccordement) soit un raccordement avec verrou tournant équipé d’un

disjoncteur de fuite de terre.

Branchez les cordons électriques uniquement sur une prise de terre à

3 fils.

Tous les objets pouvant se casser doivent rester loin de la zone de la

piscine.

Ne mélangez pas consommation d’alcool et activités dans la piscine.

Ne laissez jamais personne nager, plonger ou glisser sous l’influence

d’alcool ou de drogues.

Il existe un grave risque d’électrocution si vous installez votre pompe

ou votre filtre sur une terrasse. La pompe ou le filtre pourrait tomber

dans l’eau en provoquant une électrocution ou un choc grave. Ne les

installez pas sur une terrasse ou une autre surface, au-dessus ou

légèrement en dessous du rail supérieur de la piscine.

N’utilisez pas la piscine quand les conditions météorologiques sont

mauvaises, ex. tempêtes électriques, tornades, etc.

Faites attention aux lignes de courant suspendues lorsque vous videz

votre piscine ou que vous utilisez une tige télescopique.

N’autorisez personne à plonger, grimper, s’asseoir ou se tenir sur les

rails supérieurs des piscines.

N’autorisez pas les bousculades et le chahut.

Ne faites pas d’apnée prolongée car vous pourriez vous sentir mal et

vous noyer.

Installez une/des échelle(s) ou des escaliers pour entrer et sortir de la

piscine.

La terrasse doit rester propre et libre d’objets qui pourraient vous faire

trébucher.

Vérifiez régulièrement si la terrasse présente des signes d’usure ou

des boulons dévissés car cela la rendrait dangereuse.

Expliquez aux utilisateurs de la piscine comme utiliser correctement la

ou les échelles et les escaliers.

Montez ou descendez l’échelle de face.

N'autorisez qu'une seule personne à la fois sur l'échelle.

Contrôlez régulièrement tous les écrous et boulons pour être certain

que l’échelle est bien solide.

Enlevez ou sécurisez l’échelle pour éviter que quelqu’un entre dans la

piscine quand elle n’est pas utilisée.

Veuillez contacter le concessionnaire ou le fabricant de la piscine pour

obtenir des panneaux de sécurité supplémentaires si cela s’avère

nécessaire.

Adressez-vous à un professionnel de piscine certifié pour l’entretien de

la piscine.

Tout équipement raccordé aux systèmes de circulation doit être

positionné de manière à éviter qu’il soit utilisé comme accès à la

piscine par les enfants en bas âge.

L’installation doit être conforme aux codes de l’autorité en vigueur et

peut nécessiter des permis pour la construction, la plomberie,

l’électricité, la délimitation, etc.

La piscine doit être située à une distance minimale de 183 cm (6 pi) de

toute prise électrique.

Toutes les prises de 125 volts, 15 et 20 A situées dans un rayon de

6 m (20 pi) de la piscine doivent être protégées par un disjoncteur de

fuite de terre. La distance de 6 m (20 pi) est mesurée en tenant

compte de la distance à vol d’oiseau la plus courte que le cordon

suivrait sans traverser un plancher, mur, plafond, porte, fenêtre ou

autre barrière permanente.

Avant d’utiliser la piscine, l’installateur doit apposer tous les panneaux

d’interdiction de plonger et tous les panneaux de sécurité

conformément à la notice d'installation afin qu'ils soient bien visibles.

Une barrière est nécessaire pour protéger contre une éventuelle

noyade et une quasi-noyade mais les barrières ne remplacent pas la

surveillance constante des enfants.

Il faut préparer une liste des numéros de téléphone de secours,

comme le poste de police le plus proche, les pompiers, l’ambulance

et/ou une unité de sauvetage. Ces numéros doivent se trouver à côté

du téléphone le plus proche de la piscine.

Les jouets, chaises, tables ou objets similaires sur lesquels un enfant

en bas âge pourrait monter doivent se trouver à au moins

121 cm (4 pi) de la piscine.

Si l’installateur utilise une terrasse, celle-ci doit être conforme à la

norme APSP-8.

Un équipement de sauvetage basique, y compris l’un des suivants,

doit toujours se trouver à portée de main : a. Une tige légère,

résistante et rigide (bâton de berger) mesurant au moins

366 cm (12 pi). b. Une corde d’au moins 6 mm. (¼ po) de diamètre et

mesurant 1 fois ½ la largeur maximale de la piscine ou 15.2 m (50 pi),

en choisissant la mesure la plus petite, ayant été solidement attachée

à une bouée agréée par les sauveteurs ou des dispositifs de flottaison

agréés de même type.

La couverture de la piscine n’est pas conçue comme barrière de

sécurité.

Veuillez utiliser un éclairage artificiel quand vous utilisez la piscine la

nuit, pour illuminer tous les panneaux de sécurité, les échelles, les

marches, les terrasses et les parcours.

La piscine est susceptible de s'user et de s'abîmer.

Si elle n’est pas entretenue correctement, certains types de

détérioration excessive ou accélérée peuvent porter à une panne de la

structure de la piscine qui pourrait libérer de grandes quantités d’eau

susceptibles de provoquer des blessures ou des dégâts.

Il faut toujours pouvoir voir le fond de la piscine du périmètre extérieur

de celle-ci.

L’installateur de la bâche en vinyle doit apposer sur la bâche d’origine

ou celle de rechange, ou sur la structure de la piscine, tous les

panneaux de sécurité conformément aux instructions du fabricant.

Si vous avez une pompe de filtration, reportez-vous à la notice

d’instructions de la pompe.

L’échelle doit être placée sur une base solide et conformément au

mode d’emploi de la piscine.

Il existe des publications qui décrivent le risque de se noyer et de

rester coincé ainsi que les accidents de plongée.

Des publications sont disponibles au sujet de la sécurité dans les

piscines, notamment les brochures de l’Association des professionnels

de piscines et spas (APSP) intitulées : The Sensible Way to Enjoy

AVERTISSEMENT

Faites en sorte que toutes les lignes,

enceintes, radios et autres appareils

électriques soient toujours loin de la piscine.

Ne placez pas la piscine à proximité ou sur

des lignes électriques aériennes.

Risque d'électrocution

AVERTISSEMENT

Tenez-vous loin des drains et des accessoires de succion

Si le capuchon de sortie de vidange ou d'aspiration est manquant ou

cassé, vos cheveux, votre corps ou des bijoux peuvent être entraîné dans

le drain.Vous pourriez être retenu sous l’eau et vous noyer! Ne pas utiliser

la piscine si le capuchon de sortie de vidange ou d’aspiration est manquant

ou cassé.

Évitez les noyades

AVERTISSEMENT

Les enfants de moins de 5 ans courent un plus grand risque de se noyer.

Surveillez attentivement les enfants se trouvant dans ou à proximité de

cette piscine.

AVERTISSEMENT

Vous pourriez vous casser le cou et

être paralysé!

Ne pas plonger

Prévention de la noyade chez les jeunes enfants :

Installez des clôtures ou d'autres barrières agréées tout autour de la

piscine.

Les réglementations ou les règles nationales ou locales peuvent exiger

des clôtures ou d'autres barrières agréées.

Vérifiez vos réglementations ou règles locales ou nationales avant

d'installer la piscine.

Toute noyade se produit rapidement et silencieusement. Affectez un

adulte à la surveillance de la piscine et portez l’étiquette fournie de

surveillant de baignade.

Gardez les enfants à portée de vue directe lorsqu’ils sont à l’intérieur

ou à proximité de la piscine ou lorsque vous remplissez ou videz la

piscine.

Si vous recherchez un enfant disparu, commencez par vérifier la

piscine, même si vous pensez que votre enfant est dans la maison.

La piscine représente un risque de noyade même pendant le

remplissage et la vidange de la piscine. Exercez une surveillance

permanente des enfants et ne retirez pas les barrières de sécurité tant

que la piscine n’est pas totalement vide et rangée à part.

Référez-vous à la liste des recommandations et des directives en

matière de barrières comme décrit dans la Publication CPSC n°362.

Affectez un adulte responsable de la surveillance des enfants dans la

piscine. Donnez à cette personne une étiquette de « surveillant de

baignade » et demandez-lui de porter cette étiquette pendant toute la

période où elle est en charge de la surveillance des enfants dans la

piscine. Si elle a besoin de s'absenter pour une quelconque raison,

demandez à cette personne de transmettre cette étiquette de

« surveillant de baignade » et la responsabilité de la surveillance à un

autre adulte.

Installez les pompes et les filtres de telle manière que les enfants ne

AVERTISSEMENT

DIRECTIVES DE SÉCURITÉ

IMPORTANTES

Veuillez lire et vous conformer à toutes

les directives et informations concernant

la sécurité. Conserver pour de futures

références. Le fait de ne pas suivre ces

avertissements et ces instructions peut

provoquer de graves blessures ou le

décès d’utilisateurs, en particulier

d’enfants.

puissent pas grimper sur celles-ci pour accéder à la piscine.

Si vous avez une échelle, reportez-vous à la notice d’instructions de

l’échelle.

Si vous avez une pompe, reportez-vous à la notice d’instructions de la

pompe.

Prévention de l'accès des jeunes enfants à la piscine :

Retirez les échelles de piscine avant de quitter la piscine. Les

tout-petits peuvent grimper sur les échelles et accéder à la piscine.

Positionnez le mobilier à distance de la piscine de sorte que les

enfants ne peuvent pas y grimper pour accéder à la piscine.

Lorsque vous quittez la piscine, retirez de la piscine les flotteurs et

jouets qui pourraient attirer un enfant.

Préparation à un appel d'urgence :

Conservez un téléphone en état de marche et une liste de numéros

d’urgence à proximité de la piscine.

Obtenez un certificat en réanimation cardiorespiratoire (RCR) de

manière à pouvoir répondre à une urgence.

Risque d'électrocution :

Faites en sorte que toutes les lignes, enceintes, radios et autres

appareils électriques soient toujours loin de la piscine.

Ne placez pas la piscine à proximité ou sur des lignes électriques

aériennes.

Risque d'aspiration :

La pompe de rechange ne doit jamais dépasser le débit maximal

indiqué sur le raccord d'aspiration.

Pour plus de conseils de sécurité, consultez les sites web suivants :

www.homesafetycouncil.org

http://www.safety-council.org/info/child/water.html

www.safekids.org

www.nspi.org

Directives en matière de barrières de sécurité pour piscine

résidentielle

Partie I : Piscine d’extérieur

Une piscine située à l’extérieur, y compris une piscine creusée, hors

sol ou au sol, un bain chaud ou un spa doit être équipée d'une barrière

conforme aux exigences suivantes :

1. Le haut de la barrière doit se trouver au-dessus d’au moins

122 cm (48 po) du niveau mesuré sur le côté de la barrière qui ne

regarde pas la piscine. L’espace vertical maximal entre le niveau et

le bas de la barrière doit être de 10 cm (4 po), en mesurant sur le

côté de la barrière à l’opposé de la piscine. Là où le haut de la

structure de la piscine se trouve au-dessus du niveau, comme une

piscine hors sol, la barrière peut être au niveau du sol, comme la

structure de la piscine ou montée sur le haut de la structure de la

piscine. Quand la barrière est montée au-dessus de la structure de

la piscine, l'espace vertical maximal entre le haut de la structure de

la piscine et le bas de la barrière doit être de 10 cm (4 po).

2. Les ouvertures ne doivent pas permettre le passage d’une sphère

de 10 cm (4 po) de diamètre.

3. Les barrières massives, qui n’ont pas d’ouvertures, comme un mur

en maçonnerie ou en pierre, ne doivent pas contenir de saillies ou

de retraits à l'exception des espaces normaux de construction et

des joints de maçonnerie tirés.

4. Lorsque la barrière est composée des éléments horizontaux et

verticales et que la distance entre les parties supérieures des

éléments horizontaux est inférieure à 114 cm (45 po), les éléments

horizontaux doivent être situés sur le côté piscine de la clôture.

L’écart entre les éléments verticaux ne doit pas dépasser

4,4 cm (1-3/4 po) de large. Quand il y a des entailles décoratives,

l’écart entre les entailles ne doit pas dépasser 4,4 cm (1-3/4 po) de

large.

5. Quand la barrière est composée d’éléments horizontaux et

verticaux et que la distance entre les hauts des éléments

horizontaux est de 114 cm (45 po) ou plus, l’écart entre les

éléments verticaux ne doit pas dépasser 10 cm (4 po). Quand il y a

des entailles décoratives, l’écart entre les entailles ne doit pas

dépasser 4,4 cm (1-3/4 po) de large.

6. Le maillage maximal des grillages ne doit pas dépasser

4,4 cm (1-3/4 po) à moins que la clôture ne soit équipée de

lamelles en bois fixées en haut ou en bas, qui réduisent les

ouvertures à un espace inférieur 4,4 cm (1-3/4 po).

7. Là où la barrière est composée d’éléments en diagonale, comme

une clôture en latex, l’ouverture maximale formée par les éléments

en diagonale ne doit pas dépasser 4,4 cm (1-3/4 po).

8. Les portes d'accès à la piscine doivent se conformer à la Partie I,

paragraphes 1 à 7 et devraient être équipées d’un dispositif de

verrouillage. Les portes d’accès pour piéton doivent s’ouvrir vers

l’extérieur, loin de la piscine, doivent se fermer automatiquement et

avoir un dispositif de blocage automatique. Les portes autres que

les portes d’accès pour piéton doivent avoir un dispositif de

blocage automatique. Quand le mécanisme de déblocage du

dispositif de verrouillage automatique est situé à moins de

137 cm (54 po) du bas de la porte, (a) le mécanisme de déblocage

Your Aboveground/Onground Swimming Pool, Children Aren’t

Waterproof, Pool and Spa Emergency Procedures for Infants and

Children, Layers of Protection, et la toute dernière édition du Code des

barrières du modèle ANSI/APSP-8 pour les piscines privées, les spas

et les bains chauds.

Pour plus de consignes de sécurité, consultez le site www.APSP.org.

CE PRODUIT EST CONFORME À LA NORME NATIONALE

AMÉRICAINE ANSI/ APSP 4 POUR LES PISCINES

RÉSIDENTIELLES HORS SOL / AU SOL AINSI QU’AU ISPSC (CODE

INTERNATIONAL POUR LES PISCINES ET LES SPAS)

(Uniquement pour les États-Unis et uniquement pour les piscines dont

la profondeur d’eau dépasse 91.4 cm (3 pi)).

REMARQUE : Si l’ensemble de piscine que vous avez

acheté n’a pas de système de circulation, vous pouvez l’acheter

séparément. Mais veuillez vous assurer que l’équipement peut faire

circuler le volume total de l’eau de la piscine au moins une fois toutes

les 12 heures. Vous pouvez contrôler la capacité en eau sur

l’emballage pour sélectionner le système de circulation adapté. La

pompe fournie pour la circulation de l’eau doit être testée par un

laboratoire d’essai agréé à l’échelle nationale et être certifiée comme

étant conforme à la norme UL 1081.

Vérifiez également que la sortie d’aspiration vendue avec la pompe soit

testée par un laboratoire d’essai agréé à l’échelle nationale et soit certifiée

comme étant conforme à la norme ASME/ANSI A112.19.8 ou à la norme

ANSI/APSP-16 qui lui a succédé afin de prévenir l’effet ventouse.

À lire attentivement et à conserver pour

consultation ultérieure.

Articles piscine: 2622026

CHOISISSEZ UN

EMPLACEMENT CORRECT

La surface choisie pour installer la piscine doit respecter les

caractéristiques techniques suivantes :

1. En raison du poids combiné de l’eau à l’intérieur de la piscine et

des usagers de la piscine, il est extrêmement important que la

surface choisie pour installer la piscine soit capable de supporter

uniformément le poids total pendant tout le temps où la piscine

sera installée. Lorsque vous choisissez la surface, tenez compte

que de l’eau pourrait s’échapper de la piscine pendant l’utilisation

ou en cas de pluie. Si l’eau ramollit la surface, celle-ci pourrait

perdre sa capacité de soutenir le poids de la piscine.

2. Vérifiez régulièrement la position des montants verticaux et des

supports en U. Ils doivent toujours se trouver au même niveau que

le fond de la piscine. Si le montant vertical ou le support en U

commence à s’enfoncer dans le sol, vidangez immédiatement l’eau

pour éviter que la piscine s’effondre en raison d’une charge inégale

de la structure. Changez la piscine d’emplacement ou modifiez le

matériau de la surface.

3. Nous conseillons de positionner la piscine loin des objets que les

enfants pourraient utiliser pour grimper dans la piscine.

Positionnez la piscine à proximité d’un système de drainage adéquat

pour faire face à un éventuel débordement ou pour vider la piscine.

5. La surface doit être plane et lisse. Si la surface est inclinée ou

irrégulière, la structure de la piscine pourrait se retrouver

déséquilibrée par la charge. Cette situation peut endommager le

point de soudure de la bâche et tordre la structure. Dans les pires

cas, la piscine peut s’effondrer, en provoquant des blessures

graves et/ou des dégâts matériels.

6. La surface choisie doit être libérée de tout type d’objet. En raison

du poids de l’eau, tout objet situé sous la piscine pourrait

endommager et trouer le fond de la piscine.

7. La surface choisie doit être libérée des plantes agressives et des

mauvaises herbes. Ces types de végétation résistante pourraient

pousser à travers la bâche et créer des fuites d’eau. L’herbe ou

toute autre végétation qui pourrait provoquer la formation d’odeurs

ou de vase doit être éliminée de l’emplacement choisi pour

l’installation.

8. Il ne doit pas y avoir de lignes de haute tension ni d’arbres

au-dessus de l’emplacement choisi. Vérifiez que l’emplacement ne

contienne pas de tuyaux, de lignes ou de câbles sous terre, quels

qu’ils soient.

9. La position choisie doit être éloignée de l’entrée de la maison. Ne

placez aucun équipement ou autre meuble autour de la piscine.

L’eau sortant de la piscine durant l’utilisation ou en raison d’un

produit défectueux peut endommager le mobilier à l’intérieur de la

maison ou autour de la piscine.

10. La surface choisie doit être plane et dépourvue de trous qui

peuvent endommager le matériau de la bâche.

Suivez les consignes importantes ci-dessus pour choisir la bonne

surface et le bon emplacement pour y installer votre piscine. Les parties

endommagées de la piscine, en raison d’une surface d’installation et

d’un emplacement ne correspondant pas aux instructions, ne seront

pas considérées comme des vices de fabrication et rendront la garantie

caduque et interdiront toute réclamation.

Surfaces d’installation conseillées :

pelouse, terre, béton et toutes

les autres surfaces qui respectent les conditions d’installation ci-dessus.

Surfaces déconseillées : boue, sable, gravier, terrasse en bois,

balcon, sortie de garage, plateforme, terre meuble/friable ou autre

surface ne correspondant pas aux conditions d'installation ci-dessus.

REMARQUE :

Adressez-vous à votre mairie pour

connaître les lois en vigueur en matière de clôtures, barrières, éclairage et

exigences de sécurité, et vérifiez que vous respectez bien toutes ces lois.

REMARQUE : Si vous avez une pompe de filtration,

reportez-vous à la notice d’instructions de la pompe.

REMARQUE : L’échelle doit être adaptée à la taille de

la piscine et ne doit être utilisée que pour entrer et sortir de la piscine.

Il est interdit de dépasser la charge admissible de l’échelle. Vérifiez

régulièrement que l’échelle soit montée correctement.