Fibreglaze Products PTY LTD | QLD License: 728522 | NSW License: 224184C | Privacy Policy
(07) 4243 4770 | admin@fibreglaze.com
There are many different types of swimming pools. Fortunately, all can be resurfaced with fibreglass. The following ‘before and after’ shots below represent a number of our fibreglass pool renovation projects:
Here the pebblecrete had gone drummy and was very abrasive on the swimmers’ skin. Also, this pool was leaking through to the underground car park. Following this pool renovation there is now a smooth waterproof fibreglass pool interior. It looks inviting, feels great and no longer leaks!
The owner of this pool had difficulty keeping algae and stains out of their pool. There was also a horizontal crack tracking through the whole tile band. The problem with the stubborn algae in the porous pebble surface is now resolved, so is the issue with the tile band.
This pool clearly shows the versatility of fibreglass. There are many different types of modular vinyl liner swimming pools. This steel wall one had a serious corrosion issue. After preparing the rusted steel concrete, filling the cavities, and multiple layers of new fibreglass, this owner will enjoy many years of trouble free swimming. We are essentially building a fibreglass swimming pool within a swimming pool!
We originally resurfaced this council swimming pool with fibreglass in 1987. 30 years later, it was time to do it again.
Many moulded fibreglass pool shells have bubbling known as osmosis. Our fibreglass system will not bubble. In this case the gelcoat is thoroughly ground, bubbles filled, new fibreglass applied… Brand new swimming pool!
Marblesheen is cement based and therefore porous. It calcifies, stains and harbors algae. We remove the calcium by grinding/acid washing/sandblasting. Each swimming pool is assessed and the correct preparation procedure is carried out before it is transformed into a fibreglass pool.
This swimming pool was sandblasted for preparation. All the rough spots had filler applied to make it smooth, then it is transformed into a fibreglass pool.
The pool paint on this swimming pool had faded and oxidised (powdery white) just 6 months after application. Swimming pool paint is unable to cope with pool chemicals and UV rays from the harsh Australian sun. This swimming pool has been sandblasted to remove the lacklustre paint and then fibreglassed. The fibreglass pool interior stays looking new! Feel free to contact us for more info.
Fibreglaze Products PTY LTD | QLD License: 728522 | NSW License: 224184C | Privacy Policy
(07) 4243 4770 | admin@fibreglaze.com