Our above ground swimming pool caved in on one side.Do we have to replace the whole pool?

Answer 1

You don't necessarily have to replace the whole pool but it is highly advisable that you replace the entire pool area. Any decks or other permanent structures around the pool can stay but the pool itself should be torn down and replaced.

Besides, if part of the pool collapsed, what's the probability that the side that didn't collapse could in the future? I say replace it now because you could be looking at another collapse if you do and therefore thousands of dollars in costs for both repairs and environmental protection (pool water is not pure water that can be used by living things because of the chemicals in it, therefore your state Department of Environmental Protection or a branch of gov. similar to that should be contacted in the case of a pool collapse where large amounts of water are lost from the pool).

Answer 2

most likely yes, i doubt you could find matching panels sold seperatly. plus the cave in might have caused unseen damage to the other panels

Answer 3

NO BUT U SHOULD