Learn how to replace damaged pool fence mesh using All-Safe’s durable Hampton or Malibu mesh. This guide covers full 15-foot section replacements and how to repair smaller cut panels using the right tools, measurements, and installation techniques for a factory-fresh finish.
Learn how to tie a Central Tension System (CTS) into a pool safety net using this step-by-step guide. This advanced tutorial walks experienced installers through marking the net, tying pulley string, installing pulleys, and finishing with a secure tension loop. Ideal for pros assembling All-Safe safety nets in the field.
The Double Molding Cut is the strongest and most professional method for cutting mesh pool fencing. This technique sandwiches the mesh between two moldings for a secure, long-lasting finish—perfect for DIYers or pros making clean cuts at termination points or custom layouts.
Quick Answer: No, there is no adapter or conversion kit to change the height of a pool fence. To go from 4 feet to 5 feet — or the other way around — you’ll need to purchase a new fence at the correct height. Why There’s No Adapter: Pool fence height isn’t just about the poles — it also affects: Because everything is custom-built to match the selected height, it’s not possible to simply extend or shorten an existing fence with a clip-on kit or add-on section. Your Options: Upgrading to 5 Feet: If you currently have a 4-foot fence and need a 5-foot version: Switching to 4 Feet: If you’re going from 5 feet to 4 feet: Why This Matters: Trying to modify the fence height yourself can: For safety and reliability, we strongly recommend using properly sized and professionally manufactured fence materials. Need Help Reordering? We’re here to help make the process as easy as possible. Contact us with your original installation details or layout photos, and we can help you reorder the correct height fence and materials. Shop Online Need to upgrade to 5 feet? You can browse our 5-foot fence options here.
Quick Answer: No. We do not currently offer an adapter that allows ½” peg poles to fit securely in 1-inch deck holes. If your deck has 1-inch holes, you’ll need to switch to 1-inch poles. More Details: If you purchased a pool fence with peg-style poles (½-inch stainless steel rod inserts at the base) and discovered that your pool deck already has 1-inch holes, we understand the frustration — but unfortunately, there’s no safe or secure way to adapt peg poles to fit these larger holes. Your Options: Option 1: Switch to 1-Inch Poles To match your existing 1-inch holes, you’ll need to use 1-inch diameter poles. These poles are designed to fit directly into standard 1-inch sleeves or holes without any adapters. Option 2: Drilling Out Peg Sleeves If your current deck has ½-inch peg sleeves installed, and you’d prefer to use 1-inch poles, you can drill out the existing holes to 1 inch to accommodate 1-inch sleeves and poles. This is a common upgrade if you’re switching from peg poles to 1-inch poles. Important: Drilling out holes should be done carefully and only if you’re confident in your tools and deck condition. You’ll typically need a 1-1/4-inch masonry
Learn how to customize your pool fence with custom pole spacing or added height for unique layouts. This guide covers what’s possible with All-Safe components, how to plan your setup, and where to shop for parts.
DIY Method 2: Border Trim & Tape is a clean, durable way to shorten your mesh pool fence while giving it a finished, professional look. This step-by-step guide walks you through how to cut the mesh, apply new border with tape or staples, and reinstall the section for a wrinkle-free, secure fit. Great for both DIYers and pros, this method strikes the perfect balance between ease and polish.
Learn how to trim pool fence mesh to fit your layout using simple tools and no extra materials. This step-by-step guide walks you through the “Trim to Fit” method for a clean, tensioned finish—perfect for quick installs or layout adjustments.
Whether you’re working with a mesh roll or cutting down a pre-assembled fence section, this guide walks you through three DIY methods to get the perfect fit and finish — no matter your experience level.
Are you considering installing a pool fence but unsure about ASTM standards? While many homeowners aren’t legally required to comply with ASTM F2286, understanding these guidelines can significantly enhance safety for your loved ones. From the materials used to the installation specifics, ensuring your fence meets these standards can make a difference. Discover what makes a fence ASTM compliant, the situations where compliance is necessary, and how to navigate local regulations. Whether you’re a DIY enthusiast or working with a professional, we’re here to guide you through the process of creating a safe pool environment.
If your pool fence gate mesh has been damaged—whether by pets, weather, or wear and tear—you can replace it yourself with just a few tools and some patience. Follow the instructions below to remove and replace the gate mesh safely and correctly. Tools Required: Step-by-Step Instructions: 1. Remove the Striker Body 2. Remove the Hinge Cover Plate 3. Detach the Gate from the Hinges Pro Tip: Lay down cardboard or a tarp before setting the gate down to protect the finish. 4. Remove the Molding 5. Install the New Mesh 6. Reattach the Side Moldings Avoid placing screws in the striker body or hinge mounting holes. 7. Reinstall the Gate 8. Reinstall the Striker Body 9. Final Check Shop Online If you need replacement mesh or additional hardware, please visit All-Safe’s replacement parts section. Related Resources How to Replace Pool Fence Mesh – Full Sections and Cut Panel Repairs
Whether you plan to install the fence yourself or are hiring a local All-Safe reseller, choosing the right layout is essential. The layout impacts everything—from how safe your pool area is, to how easy the fence is to install and use, to how it looks in your backyard. A good place to start is by comparing two common layout options: Each approach has pros and cons depending on your priorities—whether it’s maximizing play space, minimizing fence length, or keeping installation simple. This article walks you through what to consider when planning your layout, including: Even if you’re not doing the installation yourself, understanding these key points will help you make informed decisions and clearly communicate your goals with your installer. ✅Safety First: Design with Protection in Mind Safety is the #1 priority when planning a pool fence layout. Here are the critical safety factors to consider: Access Points Start with a full inspection of your yard. Identify any areas that could allow access to the pool, such as: These access points may require special coverage or gate placement in your layout. Climbable Structures Keep the fence at least 18–24 inches away from anything a child could climb, such as: Even
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Due to the many variations in monitors, phones, and browsers, color samples and product examples may appear different on different screens. Computers and mobile devices are not all calibrated equally and color reproduction on the Internet is not precise. The same is true for printed items such as brochures and other sales literature.
In addition, the colors of our products photograph differently under different lighting conditions. For example, photos taken in full sunlight will vary from photos taken on a cloudy or overcast day. Similarly, shadows from nearby objects can affect the color and transparency of our products. If a precise color or specific shade is important, please inspect the actual color of your product prior to installation.
Many of our products’ materials are not available through typical stores and vendors and therefore must be custom manufactured specifically for our use. In order to control costs and provide you with the best value possible, our raw materials are produced in large batches and can often take several months to receive. The colors of our materials can, and often do, vary slightly from batch to batch. Although we make every effort to minimize color variations, we cannot be responsible for these differences when they occur. If a precise color or specific shade is important, please inspect the actual color of your product prior to installation.
For example, we use the name “putty” to describe some of our products. Your idea of the color “putty” may be different than someone else’s idea of “putty”. In addition, products may have the same color name but may not be the exact same color. For example, we have different shades of “black”. Please do not order using color names as your only guide. If a precise color or specific shade is important, please inspect the actual color of your product prior to installation.
If it is important that your product be an exact color or shade, it is highly recommended that you inspect the actual product prior to its installation and address any concerns with your local independent installer. Most independent installers do not offer refunds or accept returns due to color variations.
