What cementitious pool waterproofing includes
- Checking the pool walls and floor and identifying the cracks and joints that need treatment before coating
- Treating cracks and joints with suitable materials before the cementitious coat is applied
- Cleaning and preparing the surface so the cementitious coat bonds properly with the concrete
- Applying the flexible cementitious coat to the walls, floor and pool edges
- Sealing around pipe entries and penetrations through the concrete shell
- Finishing the surface after the coat is complete so it is ready for tiling or direct use
From your call to a finished coat
- 1
Describe the pool to us
Call or message us on WhatsApp and tell us whether the pool is new or in use, whether it has tiles, and where you notice the problem.
- 2
Checking the surface and weak points
The work begins by checking the walls, floor, joints and pipe openings, because preparing every weak point is a condition for the coat to hold.
- 3
Treating cracks and preparing the surface
Cracks and joints are treated before coating, and the surface is cleaned and dampened correctly, because a cementitious coat needs clean, moist concrete that is not saturated.
- 4
Applying the cementitious coat
The coat is applied to the walls, floor, pool edges and around every entry and exit point, with particular attention to the corners and joints where weakness concentrates.
A prepared surface does not let the coat down
- A coat that penetrates the concrete pores and bonds with them
- Cracks and joints treated before the coating, not after
- Suited to walls, floor and the area around pipe openings
- Accepts tiling on top once the coat is complete
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
The service in ’Uray’irah
In a village like 'Uray'irah, family pools are often in the yard or courtyard, exposed to sun and water all year. Concrete absorbs water through cracks and joints in the blocks, and damp and salts from groundwater can seep up from below. The pool is inspected to locate leaks, cracks and the condition of any old layer, then the surface is prepared and the flexible cementitious coat is applied. The first inspection decides whether tile removal is needed or the work can be done over them.
'Uray'irah is a village in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to Umm Tali, Umm Rubay'ah and Umm al Hamam.
The pool floor is most vulnerable to leakage, because water pressure and soil movement beneath cause cracks.
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Questions about Cementitious pool waterproofing in ’Uray’irah
It suits many cases, but the cracks need individual treatment before the general coat. A cementitious coat alone does not fill a deep crack, so the first step is to assess each crack and decide how to treat it, then apply the coat after the surface is ready.
Yes, and that is one of the main advantages of this system. The cementitious coat is compatible with standard pool tile adhesives, and the tiles go on once the coat is complete and the surface is ready. That is what makes it the common choice for new pools.
A standard cementitious coat is rigid and may crack when the concrete expands or contracts with temperature change. The flexible type contains polymers that allow the coat to absorb surface movement without cracking. In pools exposed to temperature variation, as is usual, the flexible type is often the better fit.
Common signs are tiles that lift or separate from the surface, damp appearing on the outer pool wall or the surrounding floor, and a noticeable water-level drop not explained by evaporation alone. These signs together usually point to a problem in the waterproof layer rather than in the tiles themselves.
A cementitious coat can hold for a long time when it is applied to a well-prepared surface with cracks and joints treated beforehand. New cracking in the concrete or wear in areas of heavy contact may need those spots treated again. Checking the surface periodically reveals areas that need attention before a leak appears.
It depends on the surface inspection. If the tiles are sound and not loose, the coat can be applied over them; if they are broken or moving, they must be removed to prepare the surface properly.
Cracks in the concrete from soil movement, drying and heat, joints between blocks, and damp and salts from groundwater rising from below the floor, all of these make water seep through over time.
