What pool waterproofing after tiling includes
- Inspecting the pool walls and floor with instruments to locate the leak
- Checking the tile joints, pipe outlets and pool edges
- Assessing the condition of the waterproof layer behind the tiles and deciding whether to treat from inside or lift the tiles
- Treating and injecting worn joints and applying an epoxy coat where that is sufficient
- Lifting tiles, preparing the concrete surface and reapplying waterproofing where the inspection requires it
- Relaying the tiles after the waterproof layer is complete and sealing the edges and joints carefully
From your call to the repair
- 1
Tell us what you notice
Call or WhatsApp us and describe how the water level drops and whether damp appears on the walls around the pool.
- 2
We find the leak
We inspect the walls, the floor, the joints and the pipe openings with instruments to locate where water is leaving, before any treatment decision is made.
- 3
We choose the right treatment
If the fault is in the joints or the waterproof layer alone, it is treated from inside with epoxy without lifting the tiles; if the damage is deeper, the tiles come off and waterproofing is restored directly on the concrete.
- 4
We waterproof and relay the tiles
Surfaces are prepared, cracks and joints are treated, the right waterproof layer is applied and the edges are sealed carefully before the tiles are relaid.
Relax, the leak can be treated
- We locate the leak before any treatment
- We treat from inside when that is enough
- We lift tiles only when it is necessary
- Epoxy is a resin coating that holds against water
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
The service in UmmTali
Pools in villages like UmmTali are usually simpler in design, but water loss points to a real fault in the waterproof barrier under the tiles. Damp in foundations and adjoining walls, loose tiles or white stains are clear signs. The check starts by precisely locating the loss by observing how damp spreads, then strong waterproof sealant is applied to all joints between tiles and concrete, and lower corners, while any cracks in the concrete that cause seeping are treated.
UmmTali is a village in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to 'Uray'irah, Umm al Hamam and Umm Rubay'ah.
Joints between tiles and fine cracks in the pool floor and walls are the most likely spots for water to enter and seep out.
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Questions about Pool waterproofing after tiling in UmmTali
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. If the fault is in the joints between the tiles or in a thin layer of old bedding mortar, the joints are treated and an epoxy coat is applied from inside without lifting the tiles. But if the original waterproof layer on the concrete is damaged or was never there, lifting the tiles becomes necessary to reach the surface that needs waterproofing.
Put a container of water on the pool edge and watch how both drop over a stretch of similar days. If the pool level falls noticeably faster than the container, a leak is the likely cause. Evaporation alone rarely explains a fast, regular drop in level, especially if the pool is covered for part of the time.
Sound tiles do not stop water reaching the concrete if the joints between them have worn away or if the waterproof layer behind them is damaged. Water moves through the joints or behind the tiles and travels inside the concrete until it exits through the other side of the wall. That is why the damp appears on the adjacent wall and not on the tile surface itself.
It becomes necessary when the inspection shows that the original waterproof layer on the concrete is absent or has broken down across a wide area, or when there are cracks in the concrete itself that need direct treatment. Treating the surface from inside without lifting the tiles in these cases does not reach the real source of the problem.
Tell us roughly how fast the water level drops, whether damp appears on the surrounding walls or the floor around the pool, and whether you have noticed loose tiles or worn joints. It also helps to mention how old the pool is and when it was last maintained. This information helps us assess the scope of the work before we visit.
Look for damp patches on walls next to the pool, notice if tiles are lifting at the edges, watch for white stains or salt growth on tiles, and check if water loss is faster than summer evaporation.
Tell them when the pool was built and tiled, exactly where you see damp, whether the tiles show cracks or lifting, roughly how much water you lose, and send a photo of wet areas if you can.
