Pool Painting & Pool Surface Repairs in Melbourne

Go by what you can see. Flaking, chalky or faded paint calls for a recoat; cracks, hollows or blisters in the shell need cosmetic repairs first; a stained or slippery pool edge is a coping and surround job; and scale or old paint on a shell about to be repainted is preparation, which is part of nearly every recoat. Send photos with your quote request and we will tell you which apply.

Yes, and that is how we prefer to work. The pool is drained once, the shell repaired and prepared while it dries, the coating applied, and the coping and surround washed and sealed while the paint cures. One quote covers it and the same people sequence every stage.

We inspect the pool in person, then send a free, no-obligation quote itemised by stage. The visit checks the shell type and condition, what it was last coated with, scale and staining, the coping and surround, and where the drained water can go. Repairs, prep, coating and surround appear as separate lines, so you can leave out what you do not need.

Yes, both, with the preparation and coating chosen for the shell. Concrete and render are acid washed and etched; fibreglass gelcoat is abraded instead, and osmosis blisters are ground out and filled before coating. Polyurethane is often the pick for fibreglass because it tolerates the slight movement of the shell.

Warm, dry, settled weather, which in Melbourne usually means late spring to early autumn. Every pool coating needs a dry shell and a full cure before refilling, and cold nights, dew and rain stretch both, so a winter recoat typically takes longer. Getting the quote done in winter leaves the most room before summer.