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Scrape Loose Paint and Thoroughly Clean Surfaces

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How To Paint A Pool. Painting Pools With Chlorinated Rubber Pool Paint.

What happens here

Inspect the pool surfaces for any previous paint that is peeling, bubbling, or loose. Use a 5-in-1 painter's tool (or a similar scraping tool) to aggressively scrape off all the loose paint. The goal is to remove any compromised paint, ensuring a stable surface for the new coat. Afterward, use a shop-vac to remove all scraped paint chips and fine debris from the pool, then wipe down the entire surface with clean rags to ensure it is dust-free and ready for painting.

Goal: Remove all peeling paint and clean the pool surface for optimal paint adhesion

Tools and materials

  • 5-in-1 Painter's Tool — Scraping off old, peeling paint
  • Rags — Wiping down pool surfaces to remove fine dust and residue
  • Shop-Vac — Vacuuming up paint chips, leaves, and other debris

What they say

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of the water out, but we got it all empty. Now, we're going to begin the prepping process. I got some paint that's previous paint that's been peeling on here. So, we're going to be scraping it with a 5 in1. Get all that loose stuff off and get this whole thing all cleaned up. There's some leaves, debris in here. Make sure it's really clean. We're going to wipe it down with rags and stuff. shop back it and get it clean. Ready for our pool paint. And our pool paint that we're gonna be using is a chlorinated rubber paint. It's going

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