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The Real Cost (and Value) of Resurfacing Your Concrete Pool in Myrtle Beach
Why Now Is the Smart Time to Replaster — by Coastal Pool Restoration Here in Myrtle Beach , your backyard pool isn’t just a luxury — it’s a regular part of summer life. With our long summers your pool sees more use and exposure than almost anywhere else in the country. But all that enjoyment comes with a cost: over time, even the best-built concrete (or gunite) pools begin to show signs of wear. When that happens, resurfacing your pool with new plaster isn’t just about look
Jan 283 min read


🏖️ Why Concrete Pools Are the Better Choice for Myrtle Beach Homeowners
The Long-Term Benefits of a Custom Concrete Pool — by Coastal Pool Restoration LLC Here along the Grand Strand , backyard pools are more than just a luxury — they’re part of the Myrtle Beach lifestyle . With long summers, salty air, and year-round sunshine, locals know that a pool isn’t just for cooling off — it’s a centerpiece for family gatherings, cookouts, and coastal living. At Coastal Pool Restoration , we’ve worked on every type of pool across Myrtle Beach, Conway, Mur
Nov 18, 20253 min read


How Does a Dye Test Help in Detecting Pool Leaks?
If you’ve noticed your pool water level dropping faster than normal, you might be dealing with a leak. One of the simplest and most effective ways to pinpoint the source is through a dye test. This method helps detect leaks by visually showing where water is escaping from your pool. A dye test involves using a special leak detection dye around suspected areas—such as cracks, fittings, lights, main drains, skimmers, or return jets. The pool’s circulation system must be turned
Oct 28, 20252 min read


Pool Leak Detection: When to Call for Help (and What It’s Going to Cost You)
Pool Leak Detection: When to Call for Help (and What It’s Going to Cost You) Every pool loses a little water naturally. Evaporation, splash-out, and backwashing can add up, especially during hot summer months. In the Myrtle Beach area, it’s normal to see your pool drop about ¼–½ inch per day at the peak of summer . But if you find yourself topping off the pool every couple of days, or losing several inches in a week, you might have more than evaporation—you might have a leak
Oct 21, 20253 min read
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