Pool service in Northlake, Texas

Northlake is growing fast, and a lot of its pools are newer than the neighborhoods around them.

New construction brings a particular set of issues. Plaster and pebble finishes cure for months and drive pH up while they do it. Builders leave equipment that is fine but not always set up well — pumps running too long, valves in the wrong position, a salt cell sized for a smaller pool. And the landscaping goes in after the pool, so leaf and dirt load changes completely in the first two years.

We treat new pools differently for the first season: closer attention to pH and alkalinity while the surface settles, and a careful eye on calcium as it climbs. After that the routine settles down.

Northlake lots are generally larger, which means more surface area, more wind-blown debris, and in some cases more than one body of water to look after. We price that honestly rather than folding it into a flat rate.

What a weekly visit includes

The same routine, every week, in every city we serve.

Skimming, brushing and waterline tile
Baskets emptied, including the pump basket
Free chlorine, combined chlorine, pH, total alkalinity, calcium, stabilizer
Chemicals dosed to target

Salt level tested and cell checked for proper production
Pump, filter, heater and valves checked every visit
Anything wrong or developing reported to you as we see it
Filter pressure checked and cleaned when it needs it

Questions from Northlake pool owners

Do you take on brand new pools?

Yes, and they need it. A new finish pushes pH up for months, and the first season is when problems get baked in.

Do you service pools on larger lots with more debris?

We do. We would want to see the property, because tree load changes the amount of work far more than pool size does.

Request a quote What we do

Other cities we serve

Weekly pool service across northeast Tarrant County.

Keller Southlake Westlake Roanoke Justin Grapevine Colleyville Trophy Club Flower Mound