I have an old Aquaslide. Can I still get parts for it?
A: We still manufacture ladders, legs, and handrails for the Duke and the Queen models of the Aquaslides. The Duke was a 3-legged slide, the Queen had 4 legs.
Google Aquaslide parts. k
Check with a boat company. They have many product to repair fiberglass. Oh boy, I wouldn't want my kids sliding down an old , repaired slide with a possibility of getting a fiberglass chip or sliver rammed into their leg, hand, arm or butt and possible removing a good chunk of skin. No indeed. Too much liability. Even a new slide is a liability. For the cost of materials and your labor( what is your time worth) consider if you will ordering a replacement chute. I would inspect the stand's leg supports anchors, water feed, ladder, grab rails and other parts for soundness before ordering replacement. k
Try this link http://www.poolcenter.com/parts_deck_equipment_aquaslide_n_dive_slide_parts.htm
We found the bolts in the local Home Depot. But, we need to replace our Aquaslide N Dive diving board. Does anyone know where we can find a replacement board?
you have to use a factor tree
No. if the floor is smooth you must have friction between the ladder and the floor, or the ladder would just slide away. Technically you could do without friction between wall and ladder, but even that can be helpful in preventing the ladder from going sideways.
a small crane made of pulleies and rope
Step on the ice and slide across the big sheet like a skating rink to get to the ladder use the rocks to help you change direction.
Is this a vertical ladder? Another contributor's answer:Providing that the slide is on level ground and that the ladder is vertical then you have the outline of a right angle triangle with an hypotenuse (the slide) of 3 metres and an adjacent angle of 40 degrees. To find the height of the opposite (the ladder) side of the triangle use the trigonometrical sine ratio: sine = opposite/hypotenuse When the ratio is rearranged: opposite = hypotenuse*sine opposite = 3*sine 40 degrees = 1.928362829 metres So the height of the ladder needs to be nearly 2 metres high.
Eezy peezy parts
By Pythagoras, if the initial height of the ladder is H1 feet, then 252 = H12 + 92 so H12 = 252 - 92 = 544 so that H1 = 23.32 ft. After the move, the base of the ladder is 15 ft from the wall. If the height now is H2 feet, then 252 = H22 + 152 so H22 = 252 - 152 = 400 so that H2 = 20 ft. So the ladder will slide down 3.32 ft or 3 ft 3.9 inches, approx.
Option # 1...Use a 4x4 piece of lumber and a hydraulic jack, one rail at a time. Option # 2...Cut the ladder with a sawzall and install plastic slide deck mountswith tapcons. Then slide the ladder into the deck mounts and tighten side bolts.