Using Underwater Glue, you can easily repair pool liners without  draining the pool. Instructions are below.

Get a piece of PVC (vinyl) liner patch material that wou ld  provide a surface approx 2' larger than the slit all the way around  the slit. If possible, rough up with sandpaper both the area around the  slit and the patch, then wipe away any dirt or grit. After roughing with sandpaper, clean the patch with denatured  alcohol (do not use rubbing alcohol) or acetone.

Which pharmacy store carries it? Is it over the counter patch? Asked 16 Dec 2009 by ch3219168. Details: I like to buy Sancuso patches. Where can we get them in. How can i buy osmo patch - Answered by a verified Doctor.

Following all directions and precautions on the package,  properly cut the cartridge at approx 1/2' from the end. Note not to  cut the cartridge at about 1/8' from the end as it will result in  imbalanced dispensing due to holes that are too small.    Thoroughly mix (2 minutes or more) up enough glue to cover the  patch, then stir it every few minutes until it begins to thicken.  The amount of time required to do this will vary depending on the  temperature.

Higher temperatures will cause the glue to cure more  quickly. At 70 degrees Fahrenheit, the glue will cure in 30-60  minutes. By stirring the glue until it begins to thicken, you will  minimize the chance that the water will penetrate the patch before  the glue sets.

Apply the glue to the patch. Then simply put the patch over the  liner slit pressing lightly.

Be sure to leave some glue in the bond  area, don't press so tightly that all the glue is pressed out. Hold  the patch in place until the glue hardens.

If it is a vertical  patch it is possible that it could slide down somewhat until the  glue hardens. Smooth and taper the excess glue out around the patch  for maximum strength. Let the patch cure overnight before putting stress on it. Clean any uncured glue off of your hands etc.

With rubbing  alcohol. If you apply the glue correctly, its bond will be stronger  than the pool liner. You can, but most pharmacies, especially chain drug stores, typically don't stock them regularly. Rod Stewart The Mercury Anthology Rar here. If you want to get them there regularly, you'll need to establish a good rela tionship with their pharmacists, and allow time for ordering / delivery after you get your 'scripts. The other problem with CVS and others like Wal-Mart, Rite Aid, etc., is that they change pharmacists more often than I change my socks and underwear. When dealing with Schedule II opiates, you need to have a pharmacist that knows you and your medication history, not some bumpkin right off the boat whose only knowledge of you is what he sees on a computer monitor.