Begin with use, not the pool name
A private home pool, hotel pool and shared community pool can have different user loads, operating schedules and service needs. Tell the designer how often the pool will operate, how many people may use it and what connected equipment is planned. The label “commercial” alone is not enough to select a model.
Review circulation and filtration as one plan
Ask the project engineer or installer to set out the required flow, filtration capacity, pipework and treatment equipment for the intended use. Confirm the proposed pump and filter against the project design and applicable local requirements. Do not copy a residential selection to a commercial project without that review.
Plan for operation and maintenance
For a shared or commercial pool, include access for inspection, cleaning and service in the equipment-room layout. Record the model numbers, operating instructions, service contacts and replacement-part references at handover. A clear record helps the operator request the right documents and parts later.
Send a complete project brief
Include the pool type, design information, equipment schedule, quantities, destination and delivery timing when requesting a quotation. Ask for current model details and written supply terms. COREX welcomes enquiries from contractors, developers, engineers and professional pool buyers.
Useful details to keep
- Pool information
- Dimensions, depth and intended use
- System information
- Filter, pipework and connected equipment
- Product proposal
- Model name and current documents
- Purchase information
- Quantity, destination and warranty terms
Your next step
Send your model or pool requirements, quantity and delivery location to COREX. The team can discuss product information and the appropriate supply contact.
Send an enquiry