Exposing the PebbleCrete by removing the top "Fat Layer" of cement using special brushes

Plastering PebbleCrete to the wall using the 2 coat method

Mixing PebbleCrete with a hand mixer

Exposing the PebbleCrete by removing the top "Fat Layer" of cement using special brushes

Filling a new PebbleGlass pool with water

Plastering the wall using 2 coat method

Electric PebbleCrete mixer

PebbleCrete being exposed with a paint roller which is a good way for applicators with limited PebbleCrete experience

What NOT To Do!

Typical PebbleCrete Pool Phuket Thailand – after it was repaired because inexperienced workers left high-strength muriatic acid on the surface overnight during an acid wash.

All construction needs to be completed prior to application of PebbleCrete; also clean the mud and trash out of sumps, tanks, and drains beforehand.

Have all your construction work completed prior to any application work of PebbleCrete (completed PebbleCrete on right with sandwash decking on left )

All rebar needs to be covered with epoxy along with non-structural surface cracks.

All construction needs to be completed and the area cleaned and cleared prior to the application of PebbleCrete.

Make sure all your screens and fittings fit prior to the application of PebbleCrete, not after!

Do not fill A PebbleCrete pool with dirty water. Always make sure of your water source prior to the application process as dirty water will stain PebbleCrete.

This pool shows the destructive power of acidic water. In this case, acidic water ate the grout away and then it made its way behind the tiles and destroyed the walls; this type of damage would not happen with PebbleCrete.

Do not use your PebbleCrete pool for a storage area – it needs to be filled with good clean water ASAP for best results.

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