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Pads Patches Adhesive

18'X48" Intex Easy Set above ground pool. found tiny drip on outside seam. Anybody know how to wet patch?

It's 18'X48" and is totally filled! The patch kit provided is for a "dry empty pool." This being a tiny drip on an external seam, there should be a way to patch it with an adhesive that the minute drop wil not inhibit it's bonding to the vinyl without needing to drain the bazillion gallons of water I've used to fill it with while setting it up! It took 3 tries to get it up as the first 2 we had "level ground issues. The second being the huge disaster where one side was overcome by the water, it sliding over the edge of the leveled pad we set up for it, and draining completely into our backyard's easement(we're on a graded lot). Answers anybody?

Go to a pool store and purchase a vinyl patch kit. It comes with easy to follow instructions, and it works well. Do NOT get the "peel and stick" patches. You want the ones with a sheet of vinyl and a tube of glue.

Don't panic, Being prepared is the best way to avoid panic. Being ready for anything will help you to stay calm, sum up the situation quickly, and proceed with more efficient, capable action. Being prepared will ensure you are composed and self-assured, which will help calm the injured party. In order to be prepared, make sure to post emergency telephone numbers near the phones in your home and office. Important numbers to keep in addition to 911 are the fire department, the nearest hospital, the Poison Control Center (1-800-222-1222), and your family doctor.

Encourage family members with serious medical conditions to wear a Medic Alert tag or bracelet, and keep a list of your family members' medical conditions along with your emergency numbers. Also, have an escape plan from your home and practice it with your children. Keep a fire extinguisher on hand and show all your family members how to use it.

In order to properly administer first aid, you will need a good first-aid kit. The better stocked and organized

your first-aid kit is, the more likely you are to effectively respond to emergencies in your home. Keep a written list of kit supplies in your home, along with your emergency plan, and be sure to restock the kit as needed and replace items with expired dates, items that have been used, or anything with an open package or broken seal that is supposed to be sterile. Keep a first-aid manual like this one with your kit, along with your list of emergency phone numbers, your list or chart of family's medical conditions and medications, and a flashlight. Use a container with a strong handle that can be closed securely, and clearly mark it "First-Aid Kit." Commercial kits can be purchased from many sources, but

any large, well-built plastic fishing-tackle box or toolbox works great, and is usually much cheaper.

Ideally, you want your kit to be light enough to carry,but large enough to hold all necessary items in an organized and easily accessible format. It should be dust proof, waterproof, and sturdy enough to resist damage from falling or crushing. Store your kit safely in a cool, dry location inside your home. Avoid storing it in the garage or laundry room because of the potential harm to its contents from moisture and temperature extremes. Pick a location in your home that is central and accessible to everyone who will be using the kit.

The ideal kit that will prepare you for most injuries and household emergencies should include the following

items:

Benadryl (generic Diphenhydramine)

Antibiotic ointment or cream

Activated charcoal (only use if instructed by the Poison

Control Center)

Antacid (liquid)

Calamine lotion

Antihistamine cream

1% hydrocortisone cream

Povidone-iodine solution

Aspirin, acetaminophen, and ibuprofen

Sterile eye-wash solution

Epinephrine auto-injector kit (if prescribed by your

doctor)

Extra prescribed medications (such as inhalers)

Your kit should also contain bandages and dressing supplies including:

Commercial Band-Aid bandages

Sterile cotton balls

Cotton-tipped swabs

Sterile gauze (pads and rolls)

Elastic bandage rolls

Extra bandage clips

Butterfly bandages

Sterile eye patches

Regular adhesive bandages (multiple sizes)

Adhesive tape (waterproof and stretchable)

Triangular bandages

Large foil-lined bandage

Additionally you should include tools and other items such as:

Bulb syringe

Medicine spoon (transparent tube marked with typical

dosage amounts)

Small paper cups

Clean cloths and tissues

Hand sanitizer

Digital thermometer (and rectal thermometer for

babies less than one year old)

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