Coral Springs · Parkland · Nearby
Pool Repair & Replacement in Coral Springs & Parkland
Pool repair covers everything on the equipment pad: pumps and motors, filters, heaters, salt cells, the plumbing that connects them and the electrical parts that run them. We find the cause first, then repair or replace the part and test the system before we leave.
What's included
- Diagnosis on site
- Pumps and motors
- Plumbing at the equipment pad
- Electrical parts: timers, relays, switches
- Filters, heaters and heat pumps
- Salt cells and generators
- Test run before we leave
Google rating
5.0 (15)
License
Licensed
Coverage
Insured
Experience
10+ years
How pool equipment repair works
It starts with a diagnosis at the pad. We listen to the pump, read the pressure, look for leaks and air, and check the timer, relays and switches that power each piece.
Once we know the cause, you get the options: repair the part, or replace it when repair doesn't make sense.
After the repair we run the whole system and watch the flow, pressure and power, so the fix is proven before we leave.
Pool pump repair vs replacement
Many pump problems are repairable: a failed capacitor, worn bearings that screech, or a shaft seal that drips. If the motor is otherwise sound, a repair is the smart move.
An old single-speed pump that keeps failing often costs more to keep alive than to replace with a variable-speed pump, which uses far less power. Federal efficiency rules have also made variable-speed the standard for most replacement pumps.
We'll lay out both options with real numbers so you can decide.
Pool plumbing and electrical repair at the pad
A new pump won't help if a cracked fitting is sucking air or a worn timer keeps cutting power. We trace the problem through the plumbing and the electrical side of the pad before we replace anything.
On the plumbing side that means fittings, unions, valves and the PVC between the equipment. On the electrical side it means timers, relays, switches and the parts that tell each machine when to run.
Pool heater, heat pump and salt cell repair
A heater or heat pump that won't heat is often a flow problem, a tripped switch or a failed sensor rather than a dead unit. We check those first, because they're the cheaper fixes.
Salt cells scale up and wear out over time. When chlorine runs low with the generator working hard, we clean and test the cell and tell you honestly whether it has life left.
What South Florida weather does to pool equipment
Year-round sun cracks pump lids, fades PVC and makes plastic brittle. Summer lightning and power outages are hard on motors, timers and control boards.
Near the coast in Deerfield Beach, Pompano Beach and Lighthouse Point, salt air corrodes motor housings, heater parts and electrical contacts faster. Pads that sit low can also take on water in heavy rainy season storms.
What drives the cost of pool repair
The part itself is the biggest factor, and a motor or heater costs more than a capacitor or a union. Brand and availability matter too.
Labor depends on access and whether plumbing has to be cut and rerouted to fit new equipment. You see the full scope before we start.
FAQ
Pool Repair & Replacement: questions we get
Straight answers. Anything else, call or text us.
My pump is humming but not running. What's wrong?
Often it's a failed capacitor or a seized motor. Turn it off to protect the motor and call us; it's usually a quick diagnosis.
Should I repair or replace my pool pump?
Repair it if the motor is sound and the fix is a part like a capacitor, seal or bearings. Replace it if it keeps failing or it's an old single-speed pump, since a variable-speed pump costs far less to run.
There's water leaking around my pool equipment. Can you fix it?
Yes. Leaks at the pad usually come from a pump seal, a cracked fitting or a loose union. We find the source and repair or replace the part.
Why are there air bubbles in my pump basket?
Air is getting in on the suction side. Common causes are a worn lid O-ring, a low water level, or a cracked fitting or valve before the pump.
What about variable-speed pumps?
Ask us about variable-speed pumps when you request your proposal. We'll tell you whether your current pump is worth repairing.
Why isn't my pool heater or heat pump heating?
Common causes are low flow from a dirty filter, a tripped switch or a failed sensor. Heat pumps also struggle on cold nights. We check flow and power first, since those are the cheaper fixes.
How do I know if my salt cell is bad?
Low chlorine while the generator runs high, a warning light that won't clear, or heavy scale on the plates. Sometimes a cleaning fixes it; if the cell is worn out, it needs replacing.
