Concrete
Calculator
Cubic yards and bags for a slab.
Open the concrete calculator →Enter the shape and dimensions to get how many gallons and litres your pool holds.
| Cubic feet | — |
|---|---|
| Litres | — |
| Surface area | — |
Knowing how many gallons your pool holds is the key to dosing chemicals correctly, sizing a pump or heater, and estimating fill costs. Volume is the pool’s surface area times its average depth, in cubic feet, which you then convert to gallons — one cubic foot holds about 7.48 US gallons.
The surface area depends on the shape: length times width for a rectangle, π times the radius squared for a round pool, and π times the two half-axes for an oval. Use the average depth — for a pool that slopes from shallow to deep, that is roughly the shallow plus deep end divided by two.
gallons = surface area × average depth × 7.48
Add the shallow-end depth to the deep-end depth and divide by two. For a pool that is 3 ft at one end and 7 ft at the other, the average depth is 5 ft.
Multiply the surface area by the average depth to get cubic feet, then multiply by 7.48. A 32 by 16 ft rectangular pool with 5 ft average depth holds about 19,150 gallons.
Pool chemicals are dosed per gallon, and pumps and heaters are sized by volume. An accurate gallon figure keeps your water balanced and your equipment correctly matched.
Cubic yards and bags for a slab.
Open the concrete calculator →Air conditioner size for a room.
Open the BTU calculator →Fluid ounces to millilitres.
Open the oz to ml converter →Baking weight to volume.
Open the grams to cups converter →