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In The Swim White Super Poxy Shield - Epoxy-Base, High Gloss, Swimming Pool Paint - Long Lasting Stain Resistant - 1 Gallon (Old Packaging)

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$113.99

$ 50 .99 $50.99

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About this item

  • In The Swim super epoxy paint is a great option for covering the interior surface of your swimming pool. This is a high quality paint that is incredibly durable, and will last up to eight years with simple routine maintenance before repainting is necessary.
  • Our paint can help seal small cracks in the pool surface. Once applied, this paint will create a highly polished, unified surface that is hard, abrasion-resistant, and non-porous. Giving your swimming pool that professional look for years to come.
  • Rain or morning dew won't affect the pools surface if its been at least three hours after completion. A milky discoloration may occur on the epoxy, not within the coating. However, that discoloration will disappear within a few weeks after filling the pool with water, leaving an immaculate coat of paint behind.
  • Epoxy pool paint will not adhere well to other paints, it is best to use a power washer to remove prior to painting. The hardening process for epoxy will take about a week for an outdoor swimming pool, and two weeks for an indoor pool.
  • CAUTION: epoxy based paints can make steps, shallow water, and wadding pools to become possible slipping hazards. To protect users, make these areas slip resistant by very lightly sifting silica sand on the paint while it is wet.



Product Description

In The Swim Super Poxy

In The Swim Super Poxy Shield Epoxy-Base Swimming Pool Paint

In The Swim Super Poxy Shield pool paint is the highest-quality epoxy pool coating available. A single coat lasts up to 8 years. If you are painting a bare surface, please make sure you prime the surface before rolling the Super Poxy Shield. Super Poxy Shield over an Epoxy Primer will deliver a stain-resistant, tile-like finish on the pools interior. Due to the tile-like finish, we suggest sprinkling sand on the coating before it dries for steps, shallow areas and wading pools. This will make these areas slip-resistant. Start rolling paint with the walls of the pool first and finish with the floor last. Coverage: Approximately 125 - 150 square feet average per gallon. Should be applied liberally using a 1/2" nap roller cover. Pot Life: 30 minutes at 85°F and above.

Curing Time

Curing time will vary depending on the outside ambient air temperature. If the outside ambient air temperature is 60 - 65° F cure time will be 6 days. For every 5° F lift in outside ambient air temperature that will cut a day off of the cure time.

Durable & Lasts for Years!

  • Ideal for use on Plaster, Gunite, Concrete, and Fiberglass gel-coat surfaces
  • A single application can last up to 7 - 8 years
  • Delivers a stain-resistant, tile like finish
  • Please Note: Epoxy Primer is required for new applications
  • Coverage: 125 - 150 sq ft per gallon on average

Steps to Paint Your Pool

Measure Area size of Pool

Determine Area Size

Determining the square foot of the area you are going to paint is important. This will help you figure out how many gallons of paint are needed to complete the job. It’s important to take the surface porosity and smoothness into account. When looking at how much paint you should purchase. Start by measuring the length and width of the area. Once you have those measurements plug them into the formulas below. Divide that number by the coverage square foot of the paint you are wanting to use. That will give you the number of gallons that you should purchase. Remember to look and see if the paint requires single or multiple coats and if it needs a primer.

Drain pool to let surfaces fully dry

Drain Water

Now that you have selected the paint type and know the square footage of the interior, it’s time to drain the pool. Rent or purchase a submersible pump. As soon as the outside ambient air temperature drops below 85° F. Check the local code for where pool water can be drained and start pumping. If the outside ambient air temperature is above 85° F stop draining the pool. At these elevated temperatures, the interior surface can crack and lose its structural integrity. While the pool is draining, remember that you can start to prepare the pool for paint.

Remove return jets to paint

Prepare for Paint

Now that the pool has been drained, you can start to prep the interior for paint. Start by removing the perimeter return jets, pool/spa light, main drain covers, aerator fittings and any other item you don’t want painted. Using painters tape, carefully tape off all the tile line, step/bench tiles, return lines, and skimmer mouth. Once you have everything taped off it’s time to prime.

In The Swim Primer

Primer Coat

Now that the pool has been drained and taped, it’s time to prime. Remember not all types of paint use a primer. So if you have paint that doesn’t use a primer, skip to the painting step. Roll the primer onto the interior surface of the pool using a 9” roller with a ½” nap, starting with the walls and ending with the floor. Once you’ve completed priming allow the prime to cure for 24 - 48 hours. Then it’s time to paint.

In The Swim Paint

Painting Interior

The pool has now been drained, taped, and primed. It’s time for paint. The type of paint you choose will determine the number of coats. Start painting the walls first and finish with the floor. If the paint you are using requires a time period in between coats, make sure you take that time. It will allow the paint to cure and harden increasing its chemical resistance and life span. It is suggested for steps, shallow areas and wading pools, sprinkle sand on the coating before it dries to make the area slip-resistant.

Fill and Balance after painting

Fill and Balance

Now that the pool is painted and the paint has cured, it’s time to fill the pool and balance the water. Depending on your area you may need to order a water truck to deliver. If you have a garden hose available, toss it in. The average pool should take anywhere from 36 - 48 hours to fill. Once the pool is full allow the fresh water to circulate for 3 - 4 hours. After the circulation period it’s time to complete the first water test of many on the new water. Make sure to test the water weekly to maintain proper water balance and overall pool health.

Super Poxy Shield

man
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2025
I was very pleased with the paint. It was easy to mix and apply. It dried and cured pretty quickly as well. We live in a somewhat humid environment, so I was impressed with how quickly we were able to refill the pool.
Robertbeastbest
Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2024
Just painted my in ground hot tub. Paint went on well and dried very strong. Looks great too! I recommend it!!
mike
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2024
I have a 25-year-old gunite pool, which was in rough shape. I chose epoxy paint, (and primer), hoping it would fill in/cover up the pool's imperfections. It did, but it took a great deal of time and effort, and it wasn't cheap.If you've never used epoxy paint, visualize 3 quarts of high gloss paint, mixed with a quart of model glue. It's heavy, thick, and difficult to work with. I did not even try to clean the rollers, brushes, gloves, clothes, I just tossed them. If you're not a professional, you will end up with drips, and areas that don't quite match. Don't worry about it, there not visible when the pool is filled.My advice: take your time; follow the instructions religiously; use a drill with mixer attachment; watch the weather, (if it rains or if the temperature falls below 50 before the paint has cured, you're screwed); if you have a gunite pool and you think it might need 2 coats, consider using gunite primer, it's $50 less a gallon; once the paint has started to dry don't try to fix imperfections, you'll just make them worse; tape carefully, once epoxy paint has dried, it's near impossible to remove; make sure the pool surface is completely dry, if not the paint won't stick; and if you have any questions, call the company, they will help you out.Good luck.
Jimmy Brown
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2024
Did a great job! Covered great.
Cardenas Selena
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2024
Beautiful colorI have used this paint before and will be using it again 3 days to cure. It lasts about 3 years with minor chipping after the second year but i 100% recommend this product just be careful applying.
Chad S
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2024
Be very careful, the “dark blue” is more like a light blue - almost a bright blue hue even - which was to my surprise. I contacted seller, very rude, said I got what I ordered. I simply suggested it’s not what I ordered, dark blue is what I ordered. Again was denied refund. Will never do business again with this company.
Jerry
Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2024
Good coverage. Looks great. Blends well.
Harold
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2023
We used this product after using its companion primer to refinish our fiberglass pool cap. High shine, thick and sturdy. Exactly what we needed. We rollered it on. We had no issues finishing before the product hardened. Our efforts were concluded in about 1.5 hours. You need to let the product set up for 15+ minutes before using. A small 4-6" roller with tight nap worked best for us. We also wet sanded the primer lightly before applying this top gel coat. Very satisfied. Pool cap looks great and all our UV and age hairline cracks in the fiberglass shell are gone/repaired. Just follow the instructions on the can, mix well with a drill and mixing wand (in a separate bucket) and you will do very well. Note. The longest part of the job was taping around the pool. Its all about the prep work.
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