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Scubapoxy 5335 Project Review
Swimming Centre
![A diver underwater in the swimming pool using a chisel up the loose tiles that needed to be replaced.](/media/website_pages/our-products/underwater/scubapoxy-5335/scubapoxy-5335-case-history-swimming-centre-tiles/Scubapoxy-5335-Swimming-Centre-(7).jpg)
![A close up of the bottom of the swimming pool after the loose tile had been removed.](/media/website_pages/our-products/underwater/scubapoxy-5335/scubapoxy-5335-case-history-swimming-centre-tiles/Scubapoxy-5335-Swimming-Centre-(8).jpg)
![A close up of the bottom of the swimming pool after the loose tile had been replaced and re-grouted using Scubapoxy 5335.](/media/website_pages/our-products/underwater/scubapoxy-5335/scubapoxy-5335-case-history-swimming-centre-tiles/Scubapoxy-5335-Swimming-Centre-(9).jpg)
Project Summary
Client | Swimming Centre |
Location | Western Australia |
Colour | Standard (Mid-grey) |
Area | Unknown |
Installer | Fremantle Commercial Diving |
Comments
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A 50-metre pool in a swimming centre needed some extensive maintenance work after a survey conducted by a professional diving company. In addition to major expansion joint repairs, the survey also identified a number of tiles that were damaged or loose and needed to be replaced.
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Five tiles were replaced and re-grouted using Scubapoxy 5335 as part of the original scope of works, which included 4 white biscuit tiles and one black lane marker tile. In addition to those, several other tiles were identified as needing replacement while work was being carried out - some in a junction box in the deeper end, and others on a section of backing tiles located near the diving platform.
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The resulting repairs achieved a good result aesthetically, were solid, and solved a few OH&S issues in the process.