- Welcome back to another home update.
Amazing things continue to happen
on the outside of the house.
In the last video there was a slide that got put in
and then in today's video the pool guys
are spraying plaster inside of the pool.
It's the last step until you can actually fill it
up with water.
For the last two hours they've been mixing the plaster
and the water.
They mix it in this big truck over here.
Then they have a hose that comes over here to the pool
and somebody in the really cool spikes walks around
with a little hose and sprays it everywhere
and then they get followed up by a team of people
with these little smoothing tools
that come through and just smooth it all out
and make sure that it's all good.
Let's get up on the slide.
Probably shouldn't be walking on here
'cause if I fell in that would be super bad
all over their plaster.
And they also have a little bit of black
and blue quartz inside of it
that will give it a little bit of color,
maybe make it sparkle a little bit.
They're being really careful to get all
of the areas right around where the lights are,
where the water things come in.
(light music)
All right, so this is Mike.
You own this company that does all the plastering service?
- Correct. - Okay, this is like madness
in here.
How are you gonna get every little bit
of the little scratches out?
- We just have to put back up beepers on.
You know, the beep doh, beep doh, beep doh
and work our way backwards.
- Just work your way back. - Work our way back.
- [Daniel] How long does it take this plaster to cure.
- Takes 28 days. - Whoa, would it cure faster
if water wasn't in the pool?
- No, we need the water to help slow the curing
so that it cures harder. - Don't fall over
and mix snow angles in it or something.
I'd probably be tempted to make some snow angels in that.
It takes like 28 days to cure this stuff.
They do stay that in the Hoover Dam,
there's still concrete that's inside of there
that's still curing today.
I don't know if that's true or not,
but I guess it's similar thing with the plaster.
It takes time for it to cure.
They're gonna monitor the different temperatures
of the plaster throughout the pool.
And some areas, because it's getting direct sunlight,
it's gonna be warmer than others
and it's needs to be the right temperature
before they can start putting water inside of it.
After this, they will come through and they'll get
a garden hose and fill up just a little bit of water.
Once it's full enough and they feel like the plaster's
in a good enough stage, the temperature's good enough,
we're gonna get a firehose, connect it to a giant hose,
bring it in here and just fill up the big old pool
with firehose water.
This is my fancy tripod right here for the time lapse
so yeah, I'm super professional.
(light music)
All right, it's been a few hours.
It's quiet, there's nobody inside of the pool,
the sun is out shining on it,
my time lapse is still going.
Look how beautiful it looks down in there.
Each of one of these holes is going to be part
of the self-cleaning pool system.
So it's going to push all the dirt
and spray it all the way down
and it'll go all the way down here,
all the dirt and everything will go down into that hole.
It seriously looks so amazing.
It looks so fresh and clean and nice.
I can't believe this is our pool.
It looks kinda like there's a face in it.
Does that not look like a face?
And it has horns!
(alarm ringing) Those pillars
are like the horns.
And very important step right here.
This is the first water that's going inside of our pool.
It's a towel with duct tape around the edge
so that it probably doesn't hurt the plaster.
We go fishing.
There she goes, oh, it's about as far as she goes.
(hose smacking) Boom.
Is it not a little strange
that we're already putting water in it?
I don't know, it seems kind of backwards to me,
but it's happening.
Oh, water!
Oh there it is.
Okay we officially have water
and let's wait a couple of hours
and we will get a firehose.
(light music)
The firehose is in the pool.
It comes all the way down here
and then comes across and over.
He roadster, I parked it in the driveway for the first time.
And it's gonna come all the way down,
around the wall to the fire hydrant.
Look at this, the fire hydrant isn't even on our street,
it's on the other street.
We have to get it all the way from here to over there.
What the fire department would do right now
is they would take the hose
and they would go right through the window
of this car right here.
But I guess they're pretty far away from the fire hydrant.
This isn't your first rodeo. (hose scraping)
(hose squeaking)
And it would not be favorable to your car tire.
Well this kids is how you take off a fire (beep).
(ominous laughing)
No special tools required.
Not just anybody can connect to a fire hydrant
and take the water.
It requires this special little contraption
that they get from the fire department
or from the city.
Has a built-in meter on it
and then every month they can take it in
and get it metered and then they pay for how much water
that they used.
He just released the pressure inside of the fire hydrant,
but it got stopped right here because of this valve.
If we turn that one the water would release and just go.
I always wondered how a fire hydrant works,
learning new stuff.
Look up at the drone up in the sky.
Here's the pool.
We don't want this fire hose
to be going like this everywhere.
(wind roaring)
Bags of sand, pool filter sand.
Hey, look who came over here.
- Hi. - You wanted to see this?
- I didn't even notice till just now it's water.
(drone buzzing) - That's a drone.
- Who's driving the drone? - Me.
(people cheering) (water spurting)
- Were we supposed to do that? - It's really coming out
strong now.
And it's filling up pretty dang fast.
(upbeat music)
This is exciting.
This is the first pool that we've ever owned.
I don't know about pools.
Do you have to fill them up more than just this one time
or you just keep cleaning the water that's in there.
Is this like our forever water?
(upbeat music)
Night has fallen across our pool.
The time lapse is hopefully still going.
It is pretty much full.
If you look down here, the water is about half way up
the tile right here.
Look how awesome this looks.
We have a pool.
How long does it take to fill up a pool?
We now know the answer.
It's done.
That is the end of the pool filling up.
This water's gonna be in here, I don't know,
Susan do you ever change your pool water out?
Or is this gonna be our water forever?
- That's your water forever. - Oh my gosh,
this is a big day.
Look at that though.
Look at it reflecting.
Look at that!
There's water!
I'm on top of the slide.
I really wanna go jump in.
Susan can I jump in?
- Yeah. - Do you
wanna jump in? - I'll hold the camera.
- Do you wanna go first? - No.
- I really want to, I really do.
It doesn't look as deep anymore,
but there is plaster on the side and I could do it.
The plaster guy that put it in, Mike,
he said you can go for it,
just don't touch the plaster.
But, I don't know how I get out
without touching the plaster.
Time lapse, turning you off.
55 minutes of video from nine hours of filming.
It took a shot every 10 seconds.
(upbeat music)
- Beep doh, beep doh, beep doh.
- [Daniel] Going like this everywhere.
No special tools required.