The pool should be set up at outside temperatures between at least 15°C and a maximum of 25°C, as the pool liner is easiest to work with in this temperature range. At cooler temperatures, the liner contracts, while at higher temperatures it tends to expand. Within the optimum temperature range, the liner can be easily formed into the desired shape. If the installation is started at lower temperatures, the film can be more difficult to process and may appear too small.

Depending on the model, the steel shell can either be completely sunken or partially sunken, but can also be free-standing. The steel wall pool is best placed on stable ground and on a horizontal, level and accessible surface. If you can stand on one leg without sinking in, the floor is stable.
You can find more information on preparing the substrate in the relevant operating instructions.

Yes, all steel wall pools are winter-proof and can therefore be left standing in winter. However, please note that the tips on correct winterization should be followed exactly. 

It is essential to set up the pool when there is no wind. Gusts of wind make the construction of the steel wall difficult and can cause damage.

The use of steel wall pools with salt water can lead to rust problems that are not covered by the warranty.

Backfilling is only necessary if the pool is to remain without water for a longer period of time. Depending on the ground conditions and installation depth, a so-called slope failure can occur, which damages the pool wall. However, this situation can be prevented by backfilling with concrete.

The film must be produced higher so that it can be laid over the steel wall (i.e. it overlaps it). The overhang of the foil on the outer wall can be irregularly large despite correct tensioning. The excess film can be cut away after approx. 14 days, by which time the material will have fully expanded. Follow the instructions in the enclosed operating instructions carefully beforehand.