Instructions / Assembly

SAFETY TIPS - RULES AND REGULATIONS

This section is designed to acquaint

you with some guidelines as to the

safe operation and use of your pool.

DROWNING RISK

• Children, especially children younger than five years, are at high risk of drowning.

• Drowning occurs silently and quickly and can occur in as little as 2 in. (5 cm) of water.

• Keep children in your direct sight, stay close, and actively supervise them when they

are in or near this pool and when you are ﬁ lling and emptying this pool.

• When searching for a missing child, check the pool ﬁ rst, even if child is thought to be

in the house.

• Keep unsupervised children from accessing the pool by installing fencing or other

approved barrier around all sides of pool. State or local laws or codes may require

fencing or other approved barriers. Check state or local laws and codes before

setting up pool.

• Keep uninvited guests from accessing the pool by installing fencing or other

approved barrier around all sides of pool.

• Remove pool ladders before leaving the pool. Children as young as 2 years have

climbed up ladders and into pools and drowned.

• Do not leave toys inside pool when ﬁ nished using, since toys and similar items might

attract a child to the pool.

• Toys, chairs, tables, or similar objects that a young child could climb shall be at least

4 feet (122 cm) from the pool.

DIVING RISK

• Do not dive or jump into this pool. Your pool is approximately 48",

52" or 54” deep. It is not designed for diving or jumping. Diving or

jumping into shallow water can result in a broken neck, paralysis, or

death. Alert all family members and guests of this fact.

Point out the DO NOT DIVE labels supplied with the pool.

• Do not install a slide or a diving board as your pool is approximately 48", 52" or 54”

deep and not designed to be used with them.

ELECTROCUTION RISK

• Keep all electrical lines, radios, speakers and other electrical appliances away from

the pool. Do not place pool near or under overhead electrical lines.

FIRST AID

• A list of emergency phone numbers of the following should be conspicuously

posted and should be kept at hand at the working phone nearest to the pool:

A. Nearest available police, fire and or rescue unit.

B. Nearest available physician.

C. Nearest ambulance service.

D. Nearest available hospital.

Become certiﬁ ed in cardiopulmonary resuscitation

(CPR). In the event of an emergency, immediate

use of CPR can make a life-saving difference.

COMMON SENSE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

CAN PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND SERIOUS INJURY