What gets repaired
- Pumps that won't start, cut out or are noisy
- Leaks at the pump, filter or valves
- Filter sand or glass media replacement
- Salt chlorinators: cell, board and probes
- Control panels, timers and programmers
- Full equipment replacement when repair isn't worth it
Signs something's wrong
- The pump hums but doesn't move water, or trips the breaker.
- The filter gauge reads higher than usual.
- Sand or dirt comes out of the jets.
- There's water on the pump room floor.
- The salt chlorinator shows an error or the water stops smelling clean.
Repair or replace
Plenty of breakdowns are fixable: a capacitor, a mechanical seal or a gasket cost far less than a new pump. The technician will tell you what makes sense before touching anything.
If the pump is very old, swapping it for a variable-speed model can pay off, as it uses much less electricity. Worth considering in countryside houses with solar panels or a tight power supply.
FAQ
How long does a repair take?
Simple faults are fixed on the first visit. If a part has to be ordered, it usually takes a few days depending on the brand.
Do you work with all brands?
Yes, all the common pump, filter and chlorinator brands. If it's unusual equipment, the technician will assess it on the visit.
Is there a charge for diagnosis?
Quotes are free. If diagnosis needs a call-out and testing, you'll be told before the visit.