Keller is where we started in 2015, and it is still the town we know best — every park, every school, and a lot of the backyards.
Keller has a mix of pools that keeps the work interesting. The older neighborhoods on the west side tend to have plaster pools with a single pump and a cartridge filter, often original equipment that is finally due for replacement. The newer construction further out runs to larger freeform pools, raised walls, tanning ledges and salt systems. Both get the same treatment from us, but they do not take the same chemicals, and they do not fail in the same places.
Water in this part of Tarrant County comes out of the tap already carrying calcium, so it arrives at the pool with almost no headroom. We target 200 ppm and never dose calcium to push it higher — cal hypo, evaporation and the sun all add to it whether we like it or not. That is why Keller pools need a partial drain more often than the general advice suggests.
Keller also has more tree cover than it looks like from the road. Live oaks in spring and pecans in fall mean debris load swings hard, and shade changes how much chlorine a pool actually burns off. We plan the visit around what is landing in that particular pool.
The same routine, every week, in every city we serve.
Yes — Keller is our home base. We cover the whole city and the unincorporated pockets around it, and we will tell you honestly if a street is too far out for us to service well.
It depends on the size, condition, tree load and equipment on the pool. We inspect every pool in person before quoting, so the number you get is for your pool rather than a range.
Weekly pool service across northeast Tarrant County.
SouthlakeWestlakeNorthlakeRoanokeJustinGrapevineColleyvilleTrophy ClubFlower Mound