The electric bill
Pool pump and filter install, repair, and upgrade
Circulation is the pool's immune system. A pump moving the right gallons through a filter with real capacity is the difference between chemistry that works and chemistry that never catches up.
Who it’s for
Best fit
Owners with a single-speed pump paying single-speed electric bills.
Owners with a filter whose pressure gauge climbs faster than the backwash schedule can keep up with.
Owners whose pump is loud, hot, or leaking at the seal.
What’s included
On every visit
Everything below is standard, not upsell. Anything outside this scope is quoted before it happens.
01
Flow-rate audit
Actual gallons calculated, turnover measured, plumbing size checked for restrictions. A new pump upstream of a strangled line is money burned.
02
Variable-speed upgrade
Where the existing pump is single-speed, variable-speed pumps quoted and programmed on install. Single-speed pumps cost more to run than variable-speed at the same turnover.
03
Filter selection
Sand, cartridge, or DE: sized to the pump and matched to the debris load.
04
Plumbing rework
Suction and return lines reworked at the pad where the existing configuration wastes head. Unions on both sides of the pump and filter.
05
Repair
Seal, impeller, capacitor, or motor replacement performed when the fix is real; full replacement recommended when the repair-vs-replace math no longer works.
Request a quote
Tell us about the pool.
We’ve pre-selected pumps and filters. Add any other services you’d like quoted at the same time.
Other services
Route service
Weekly service
One visit a week from May through October keeps the water clear, the equipment in warranty, and the surprises off your invoice. You get a photo of the pool at the end of every visit.
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April into May
Pool opening
The opening decides how the whole season runs. A pool that starts up clean, balanced, and on a running filter needs less recovery in June and less chemistry in July.
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Before first freeze
Pool closing
A pool closes well or it re-opens badly. Getting the water off the pump, out of the heater, and out of the plumbing is what stops a small winter job from turning into a large spring repair.
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