► Made The New York Times?

I have a sinking feeling that my inground pool has been losing water and mentioned it to a pool-owning-friend.  He mentioned that there was an article about repairing a leak in a swimming pool, in the real estate section of the New York Times, around the end of July.  Unfortunately, he did not keep the article and that weeks Times is off to the recycling plant.  If possible, could you shed some light on what it said?

George N., Roslyn, NY 8/11/2007

Basically, it went through some of the options.  First make sure you have a leak and that the loss is not simply evaporation.  This can be done with the bucket test.  Place a 5-gallon plastic pail, on the first or second step, so that it is just a few inches above the water level, after being filled.  Adjust the height, inside the bucket, to that of the pool and mark the level, both inside and outside.  After 24 hours check.  If the pool level is lower than the bucket level, you have a leak, that amounts to this difference.  This technique cancels out the effect of evaporation.  Where is the leak?  If the return flow is aerated, most likely the leak is in the suction line.  This type of leak stops, when the pump is running.  You could plug up the skimmers, returns and main drain and see if the leak stops.  If it stops, the leak is in the lines.  If not, it is elsewhere.  Rather than simply digging up all the lines, until the leak is found, call in a leak detection professional.  They use special equipment to help locate the leak and simplify the repair.  You could try using a concentrated dye solution to help detect a flow due to a leak.  Divers can be used to hunt for a leak, using a dye solution.  Different types of leaks and pools require different detection techniques and a leak professional may be the best way to approach the problem, especially when the water loss is more than 2 inches a day.  For more information on leak detection professionals go to:  www.poolleak.info  The article mentioned that a pool owner can try to fix the leak themselves, simply by adding Fix A Leak.  This product has been around for nearly thirty years and is worth trying, if the daily water loss is under two inches.  For more information go to:  www.fixaleak.com  I hope that this information is helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 8/12/2007 

► Measuring The Pool Leak?

I have a 30,000 gal inground pool. I just got a new liner a filter and pump installed last week. I had got pressure testing done on my 1 return and 2 sections lines before this job as the pool is old that was normal. Now I am losing about 1/2 an inch of water every day , I also see a air bubble out of the return every 15 seconds or so when the filter is off. Could you please guide me in the correct direction as to what needs to be done.  Is it certain that I have a leak?  Thanks.

Gary, 7/15/2008

A 1/2" a day is about what you would expect to lose, if the pool was in hot, direct Sun and in a breezy, dry area.  I suspect that you do have a leak, but the loss, is partially due to evaporation.  If you would like to confirm the extent of the leak do this:  place a plastic bucket with water on the top step of the pool, adjust the water level to that of the pool and mark the height of the water level, both in the bucket and in the pool.  The next day determine the water loss in the pool and in the bucket.  The loss in the bucket is due to evaporation.  If the pool lost more, that portion is due to a leak.  Usually, leaks in the suction lines show up as air leaks (aerated return flow), when the pump is running.  If water is leaking out, air should not be bubbling in.  This would also apply to the main drain line.  I would check all of the seals, gaskets, o-rings and connections.  There are dye solutions that can help you trace a leak.  There are companies that specialize in leak detection.  And there is Fix A Leak:  a product that make a long-lasting seal small leaks.  I hope that this information proves helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 7/16/2008

► Locating A Pool Leak?

What is the easiest way to locate a leak in an above ground pool?

Kathleen B., 8/7/2009

There are products for leak detection.  Your local pool supply retailer should carry a product like Anderson's LeakMaster Pre-Filled Dye Testers.  The dye is put into a still pool, near places that may be leaking, such as light fixtures, returns, drains, skimmers and any visible cracks.  If there is a leak, near the place where the dye is dripped, the dye will be sucked out at the point of the leak.  Depending upon the type and location of the leak, it may be possible to add a leak sealer to the appropriate location.  A leak sealer product, such as FIX A LEAK can create a long-lasting seal in walls, floors or the filtration system.  Many times, a leak is either hard to find or massive enough, where do-it-yourself techniques may not be enough. There are companies that specialize in leak detection, using sound detection and other equipment or techniques.  You can search a free directory of leak experts, in your area, at www.poolleak.info.  Good luck and I hope that the information will prove helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 8/7/2009

► Pool Liner Leak?

I have noticed that I must have a leak in my liner.  How do I find this?  Is there something I can put in the water that goes to the spot?  I have an above ground pool 24' round.  I would appreciate any suggestions.

Lisa J., 5/26/2005

You should try locating the leak with a leak-locating dye.  Products like Anderson's LeakMaster Pre-Filled Dye Testers are available at local pool supply retailers.  The dye is put into a still pool, near places that may be leaking  If there is a leak, the dye will be sucked out at the point of the leak.  Are you certain that the liner is the problem?  Make sure, by checking all the lines and connections.  If you allow the pool to leak, when the water reaches the level of the leak, it will stop.  This can help you pinpoint the location the location.  Once you locate the hole in the liner, repair is simple.  Boxer Adhesives offers a line of underwater patches and repair kits that you can use to make a lasting repair.  If you can't locate the liner leak, a leak detection company, such as Anderson Manufacturing, might be the next step.  For more information and for dealer location information go to:  www.poolleak.info  They are designed to be applied under the water, so draining the pool will not be necessary.  I hope that this information helps to solve the problem.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 5/26/2005

► Can't Find the Pool Leak?

I am losing more than 1/2" daily from an above ground pool.  The leak has to on the floor, but I can't find it.  I have tried diving down and using a dye.  I did have some pinhole from ants, but all have been patched. Any suggestions.

Bob G., NJ, 7/23/2005

Possibly, there are some that are too small to be seen or are hidden from plain sight.  Adding Fix A Leak can help seal these tiny pinholes.  After being adding to the pool, the product should find its way to the pinhole.  The seal can be very long lasting.  Care should be taken to avoid vacuuming for at least two weeks.  Otherwise, the pressure could suck out the material making the seal.  Eventually, it will thoroughly cure and harden.  If the leak is persistent and other methods fail, consider contacting a swimming pool leak professional.  Leak experts, in your area, will use modern technology to find and fix your leak and can help avoid major damage and costly water loss.  Search for a leak expert, in your area at:  www.poolleak.info  I hope that this information proves helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 7/23/2005

Great website.  I have a concrete pool about 20x40 and 10-12' at deep end.  It is plaster lined and plaster is about 10 years old.  I have not had any issues with leaking.  I recently drained the pool to do an acid wash and noticed a strange occurrence in that the pool fills itself back up by about 6 inches in 24 hours.  This is only down in the deep end and I have pumped it out twice to have it fill back up both times.  Would you guess this is groundwater coming in?  If so, then should I be worrying about a leak even if I have not had a previous issue?  Thanks for any thoughts or comforting words.

Michael T., Boston, MA 12/4/2005

I found your site on a search on Google and while I was searching for tips on fixing leak in the drain at the bottom the pool.  Is there a way that I can do this myself or do I have to have outside help, you think?  I appreciate any help you can offer.  Thank You.

Fred, 2/14/2005

A main drain repair can be a big deal or a very big deal.  It all depends on the problem and where it is located.  Fix A Leak can be used to seal the leak, if it is not too large and it not subject to expansion.  If it works, great!  If not, you should consider hiring a pool leak expert. Major leaks can cause extensive damage to your pool, if left for too long.  Go to www.poolleak.info, if you need to find a pool leak expert in your area.  Good luck and I hope that I have been helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 2/14/2005

► Possible Main Drain Leak?

My pool has been losing water over the winter months.  I have been adding water to help prevent the cover from falling in.  I feel sure that the main drain is involved.  Is there anything I can do before springtime?  Thanks for the help.

Brett S., Coram, NY, 12/4/2005

Adding Fix A Leak might just do the trick.  To give the product a better chance of actually reaching the main drain area, you could pour the product down a length of 2" poly pipe.  The product is much heavier than water and will sink down through the pipe.  Just direct it close to the main drain.  As the water leaks out, the product should find it way to the site.  The repair could be very long-lasting!  Look for the water losses to slow or stop, as a positive sign.  If the leak fails to stop, it may be due to a cracked pipe and might need to be located and replaced.   A professional leak detection service will use modern techniques to locate your leak and be able to perform the necessary repairs.  You can find a qualified pool leak expert, in your area, at:  www.poolleak.info  Good luck.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 12/4/2005

One Of The Products Featured In The Website Stores
Adhesive Borders Alarms, Pool & Yard Aquatic Access Lifts Aquatic Bike & Treadmill Aquatic Fitness Aquatic Training Cartridge Cleaner Circulation Booster Clarifiers, Pool & Spa ColorQ Digital Testers Cracks, Structural Repairs Deck Sweepers Electronic Test Labs Escape Ramp, Animal Epoxy Coatings Great, Must-Have Gadget Leak Sealer Magnetic Conditioner Metals Removal Misting Systems, Cooling Paint, Hybrid-Epoxy		Pool Auto-Leveler Pool Decals Pre-Filters, Well Water Robotic Pool Cleaners Salt Chlorinator, AGP Salt Testers Sealer for Leaks Solar Heaters Spa Cover Spray Protectant Spa Cover Lifter Spa-Side Accessories Stain Treatments Surface Skimmers Skimmer Escape Cover Test Strips, Pool & Spa Water Testing Supplies Underwater Lights Vacuums, Automatic Vacuums, Hand-Held Water Brooms
Click The Image For More Product & Ordering Information.

► Water Line Problems In A Vinyl Pool?

I have an above ground pool and I have noticed 3 small tears in the lining at the water level.  I patched them, but I am kind of concerned about avoiding trouble before it occurs. I  believe it is due to age and a lot of snow this winter in NH.  I was thinking of getting a new liner, but other than these tears and wear at the water line, it seems to be fine.  I stumbled upon your site and found BorderLines and I was wondering, if this is just a cosmetic fix or would it also strengthen the liner at the water line and stop any leaks from occurring?  The pool is about 8 years old.  Thanks.

Barry D., NH, 7/27/2008

► Probable Pool Liner Leak?

I need to ask a question about my pool. I had a new liner put in two years ago because ants had gone under the pool liner.  It is an above ground pool. I replaced the filter and chlorinator this past fall. So far the only thing not replaced has been the pump.  I just lifted the tarp and the water level has gone down a lot since November. How can I tell if there is a leak?  I cannot get too much help for my husband is 76 and medicine is taking a toll on my wages at work.  I need to know a simple way to maybe detect it myself.  Please advise me if you can.  Thank you.

Maggie, Charleston, SC, 3/4/2005

This does sound like a leak, as water loss should have been relatively small, unless the winter cover was not effectively sealing the pool.  The only source of a leak would be the liner and is probably small.  If there are no signs of puddling, the leak is probably on the pool floor.  I suggest that you mark the current water level and seal the pool.  Check again in a few weeks.  If the water level is still dropping, the level is at or below the current height.  If the water level did not drop, the leak is at the current level.  There are leak detecting dye solutions that can be dropped into a still pool and can help pinpoint the source of the leak; allowing you to use a vinyl repair kit to repair the liner.  The Boxer Adhesives line of repair products can even be used underwater, if necessary.  If these efforts do not locate the leak, you might have to bring in a leak detection specialist.  Good luck and I hope that this information proves helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 3/5/2005

► Suction Line Leak?

I have an air leak on the suction side of my inground pool. I was wondering if the Marlig leak sealer is appropriate.  As I have two skimmers , I have been able to turn off one suction side and isolate it. I only need to add enough Fix A Leak to treat 70 feet of 1-1/2” i.d. line. I have the ability to pressurize this line to help force the sealant to the hole. Is there any benefit to this?  Thank you.

Denny M., 5/16/2006

Fix A Leak should work well to seal this kind of leak.  By pass the filter and pour the product into the skimmer, where the suspect line attaches.  Pressurizing the line can help.  The leaking water needs to carry the product to the damaged spot.  I hope that this will prove helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 5/16/2006

► Standing Water Level?

We have a 10 year old inground pool with steel walls and a vinyl liner.  The liner was replaced about 4 years ago.  We currently lose about 2-3 inches of water every 2-3 days and have water that stands in the yard all through the summer.  When prepping the pool for winter I allowed the leak to continue without adding water for several days.  The water level receded below the skimmers, jets and continued for another couple of inches then stopped.  I looked around the liner but could not find a hole.  It also appears that the water level in the yard is resting at the same level of the pool water level.  In the winter, the water in the yard dries up.  I have suspected a leak in the main drain that stops once the water in the pool is even with the water level in the yard - possible?  Any thoughts or suggestions?

Scott H., Kentucky, 5/16/2006

Possible?  Yes.  If it is as you described and the return flow is not aerated, the leak should be in the main drain line or in the return lines, at the height where the leaking stops.  If the return flow is aerated, the leak is in the suction lines and at the level of the standing water.  Fix A Leak might help, as it can permanently seal a leak as big as 1/8" in diameter.  The water loss indicates a sizable leak and you might consider a leak detection service.  Anderson Manufactures makes high tech equipment to help locate a leak.  For more information and for dealer locator information go to:  www.poolleak.info  This will help minimize the damage to the surrounding area.  I hope that this information is helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 5/16/2006

► Salt Loss = Water Loss?

I just helped a buddy open his pool in NJ. Removed plugs from return lines, added our chemicals etc.  We started the process 5 days ago and yesterday his pool DRAINED OUT in a matter of hours! He has no cracks in the gunite.  Maybe his drain is broken, but somebody mentioned to him that a hydrostatic plug may be to blame. DID I DO SOMETHING WRONG TO HIS POOL?  Don't even know what one is.  Could something get stuck in it and drain it out?  Why would it NOT be solely connected to the line back to the pump.  Why would it be set up to also drain into the earth?  Thank you.

Dave S., Parsippany, NJ, 5/11/2006

This valve is meant to protect the pool from popping up, if the ground water level gets too much higher than the pool level.  It is not connected to the filter system.  If ground water is too high, water may enter the pool, but water should not leak out.  Possibly, the valve opened inappropriately.  If the water table is high, the pool might not drain completely. The valve/drain might need to be replaced.   More likely, there could be a major break in the main drain line.  This is a serious problem.  The main drain can be sealed off, but circulation will suffer and not having a hydrostatic pressure relief valve could allow the pool to pop up.  As a means of improving circulation, you could add a robotic pool cleaner, which will act as a moving main drain.  Otherwise, repairing the main drain line will require excavation.  No, this was not your fault!

I have a 15' inflated ring above ground pool.  I am quite sure that I have a leak in the bottom floor, since there is water coming out from under (not very much).  My question is there a product that is safe to use on these type of pools?  Will it damage the plastic liner/bottom?  Your advice will be appreciated.

Karla H., 6/4/2005

P.S. WOW! This website is fantastic, your advice is so helpful, thank you!

This type of pool is made of thin walled vinyl.  What you need to do is locate the leak.  You can do this by adding a few drops of a concentrated dye solution (some dealers carry such a product) into a still pool.  No filter running and no people!  The dye should trace its way to the leak.  Once you know where the leak it you can make a repair.  Boxer Adhesives has just the product.  Patches or tapes that are made to be used with thin vinyl pools and can be used underwater.  Don't use a solvent based repair product, as it can severely damage this thin vinyl.  For more information on these patches and tapes go to:  www.boxeradhesives.com  I hope that this information proves to be helpful.

Kathleen, Florida, 3/27/2004

Adding a metal treatment doesn't always work.  You might have to lower the pH to approximately 6.0.  Try this.  Put about 1/2 pound of pH reducer powder in a white sock and drop onto a stained area.  Leave in place for 15 minutes and then move around with the vacuum pole.  If it works, the problem is definitely a metal.  You can repeat elsewhere or use a stain removing accessory to siphon an acid solution onto the stains.  Once removed, add another dose of the metal treatment.  Thereafter, add monthly or whenever new water is added.  Refer to the archives on "Pool Staining Problems" for more on the subject. 

Fix A Leak should work well, in this application.  To order the product, visit the Website Store.  They used it to seal a leaking 400 year old slate roof in England and saved $250,000.  This one should be simple!  After the seal is made, you should consider painting or sealing.  This will help avoid freeze-thaw cracks.  Ultra Poly One Coat is a hybrid-epoxy coating and might be the perfect paint, for this application.  I hope that this information is helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 8/30/2008

 

► Finding A Pool Leak?

Alan, I have a pool that is leaking as much as three inches a day, and I'm confused about where the leak is located.  I thought the multiport valve might be leaking into the backwash while in normal filtration position. After five hours of filtration the pool lost about 1/2 inch of water. The valve is very old and I thought this may be the cause of the leak.  Then I did a drain down without running the filter. After two days the water level dropped to the base of the skimmer opening and stopped. However, when the water level is where it should be I can still vacuum.  So, I'm not convinced that the skimmer has a suction leak.  Any advice you could give would be appreciated. Thank you.

Stuart S., Boulder City, Nevada 3/15/2003

It would have been helpful to know what kind of pool this is:  above ground or inground, gunite or vinyl.  The problem is not the multiport valve because there would be evidence of water seepage that would be conclusive.  My guess is that this is an inground pool:  an above ground pool would have exposed lines and a leak is easier to find.  The fact that the water level dropped to the skimmer base, means that the leak is due to a bad seal in the skimmer, a crack in the skimmer, a bad line connection at the skimmer or leak in the line from the skimmer to the filter.  A leak in the return line would produce a lot of aeration, when the filter is in operation.  The leak could also be from another point at the height of the skimmer base.  I suggest that you do the following:  Fill the pool up to the normal level and shut off the filter.  Find a leak-detecting dye solution at a local pool professional store.  Basically, it will direct you to drop some dye, into the still water, and look for evidence of a water flow.  If there are steps, underwater lights or other through the wall items, you will have to check these as well.  Sometimes, leaks are in inaccessible location such as underground lines.  Frequently, it is possible to add a leak sealer compound to the pool or intakes and create a long-lasting repair, without costly excavations.   FIX A LEAK has been used for this purpose with proven results.  Look for the product at a pool professional.  In addition, there are companies that specialize in leak detection, using specialized detection equipment, if your efforts prove unsuccessful.  I hope that I have been helpful and good luck.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 3/15/2003

 

► Winter Cover Leak?

I noticed that the water was accumulating as winter neared on top of the winter cover.  It froze near the top and then I noticed weekly it kept getting lower & lower.  I am now trying to remove the water from the cover (this is an inground pool with a drain at the bottom) but as I take water from the top, it keeps lowering with inside the pool.  I stopped taking water off (still have Lots more to go) and the winter cover is about 2 to 2-1/2 feet in the pool. It appeared when I stopped  for the night and checked in the morning,  the water level in the pool was still at the same level.  Does this mean there is a leak in the pool.  I closed with water level about 12 inches from the top, blew out all jets and sealed them.   Do I continue to take all the water off the cover and check for leaks within the pool?   Right now it looks like about 3 feet form the top of water is gone.  It's a 19X32 kidney shaped inground.  Liner is only 2-3 years old.

EJ, 3/31/2006

It appears to simply be a leak in the cover.  You're pumping the water off the cover and it is coming from the pool.  I suggest that you get as much of the debris off with a leave rack and then remove the cover.  Try and find the hole and use a patch to make the repair.  Boxer adhesives has the right product.  Good luck with the clean up.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 3/31/2006

 

► Where To Buy Fix A Leak Locally?

Hi Alan.  Where can I buy the Fix A Leak product in the St. Louis, Missouri area?  Thanks for the help.

Norm M., St. Louis, MO, 10/25/2004

For local dealer availability, call 905 374-2560.  They might be able to provide you with the necessary information.  Because their sales are mostly through distributors servicing the pool retailers and service companies, they might not have a location name available.  You can order it conveniently online, from this website:  Click Here.   For product information go to:  www.fixaleak.com  It can be ordered from this website and will ship within 24 hours. I hope the information helps solve the problem.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 10/25/2004

 

► Leaking At Return Fittings?

We have an inground pool in Cape Coral FL.  I replaced the pump recently.  I  just fixed a new leak on the solar panel and now find that I am also losing water at the returns on the pool wall.  The dye gets sucked in at both returns when the pump is off.  Most likely cause and fix?  Thanks.
 

Chet B., Cape Coral, FL, 5/14/2008

Something loose or cracked?  If you see the dye getting sucked in, you might solve the problem with Fix A Leak.  Put some product into a squeeze bottle (like something used with condiments) and slowly squeeze product around the return.  Pump off!  The Fix A Leak will get sucked in and should make a seal.  Confirm with the dye.  If the leak stopped, leave off the pump for two days, in order to allow the product to cure.  Clean or backwash filter after running for two days.  I hope that this information is helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 5/14/2008

 

► Cracked Skimmer?

I noticed my pool skimmer has a slight crack in it and I was losing water all last year.  Is there some type of adhesive I can use to seal this crack or do I need to replace the whole skimmer?

K. F., 5/19/2005

Boxer Adhesives makes a line of repair kits and patches that you can use, including a skimmer repair kit.  I hope that this information will prove to be useful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 5/19/2006

 

► Pool Water Level?

Alan, I have a 25,000 gallon gunite inground pool.  I recently bought the house and I am trying to figure out the water level.   I have a skimmer and a main drain. Lately, when the pool pump turns on the morning it seems like the pool skimmer is pulling water faster than the water entering the skimmer can fill the basket.  It eventually regulates it self or if I play around with the Float Valve assembly.   Ironically, on two occasions I have added water for about 3 minutes and the skimmer flow regulates itself ( I would not think adding water for 3 minutes would add enough water to correct a low water level).  It seems like the pool may have a low water level.  I am worried I have a leak.   p.s.  The water level going into the skimmer is about an 1 inch over the entry to the skimmer.  Thanks.

Jay N., 10/6/2003

I don't know if you have a leak.  Your water level might just be borderline and should be raised to the middle of the skimmers.  Place a piece of tape at the water line.  If you are losing more that 1/4-1/2" per day there is a possibility of a leak.  Factors such as exposure, water and air temperatures, wind speed, humidity, etc. can affect water loss.  The ideal water level is to the middle of the skimmer.  When adding water you can add to this point or slightly higher.  When removing excess water, lower the level to about 1" below the top of the skimmer.  Current rainfall patterns should be considered.  The " Float Valve Assembly" is called a weir and it is supposed to operate with a flapping action.  This helps to remove the floating debris.  I don't think that you really have a problem with the weir.  I hope that I have been helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 10/7/2003

 

► Water Loss During Filtration?

I just found your website for the first time and I think that I will be visiting a lot more in the future. This site is great for a new pool owner like myself. I have a sand filter with an in ground pool. Whenever I use filtration, my water level in the pool drops considerably. I found that the water is coming out of the pipe used during backwash. What is causing this and how do I fix the problem? Thanks

Joel, Douglas, GA, 3/6/2005

This sounds like the multiport valve is not completely set on filter.  This is the valve, near the filter, that helps you select from, filter, waste, backwash or recirculate.  If it is set correctly, it may need servicing or replacement, as freeze-thaw damage may have occurred.  The rest is up to you.  Good luck and I hope that this information will prove helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 3/7/2005

 

► Air Bubbles?

Alan: After opening our pool this spring, I have noticed bubbles coming out of the pool jets the entire time the pump is running. We have a 30,000 gal pool on a sand filter. Is the problem due to some sort of leak in my system?  The pool is equipped with an ionizer.  Thanks.

Tommy, 5/15/2003

You mentioned that you have an ionizer and that should rule out the possibility of an algaecide causing the pool water foaming.  It would not be unusual for this problem to occur, after the springtime pool opening.  I suspect that there is an air leak in the suction side lines - somewhere between the skimmer and the pump.  Check all the connections.  Good luck and I hope that I have been helpful.

Sincerely.  Alan Schuster, 5/15/2003

Proper water chemistry will help to better control and avoid corrosion problems and maintain more optimum swimming conditions.  More information about Pool/Spa Water Testing Products can be found in the Test Equipment Store.

(Click the image for more information and ordering details.)

▲  Return To Top Of Page   ▲

Thank you for visiting AskAlanAQuestion.Com.  If you found the website helpful, please tell your friends and dealers.  If not, please tell us.  Your suggestions are appreciated.

 

Aqualab Systems., Inc. does not make any warranty or representation, either expressed or implied, regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information provided by this website; nor does Aqualab Systems., Inc. assume any liability of any kind whatsoever related to, or resulting from, any use or reliance on this information.  The content of this website should not be used, if it is conflict with any applicable federal, state or local regulations or guidelines.

©,  2002-10, A.S., Inc.  All rights reserved.