⚙️ Pool Equipment Repair
Phoenix & Scottsdale

A standard single-speed pump replacement runs $700–$1,200 installed (parts + labor). Variable-speed pumps run $1,400–$2,400 — they cost more upfront but typically save $50–$100/month in electricity and pay back in 12–24 months. Smaller fixes — seal replacement, bearing swap, motor capacitor — usually run $150–$500. We always diagnose before we recommend full replacement.

Not always. "Inspect Cell" is a routine reminder on Hayward AquaRite systems — it's just a calendar trigger telling you to clean the cell. We can descale a healthy cell with muriatic acid for $95–$140 and add 2–3 more years of life. Cells that are truly worn out (low salt readings even at correct salinity, low chlorine output, visible plate erosion) need replacement at $400–$900. We test your cell to find out which camp you're in.

In Phoenix, the top three heater failures we see: (1) pressure switch — $90 part, common after a long shutdown or low flow; (2) flame sensor or hot-surface igniter — $80–$150, fails from carbon buildup; (3) control board — $400–$700, the expensive one, usually after lightning or rodent damage. Most heater repairs run $200–$450. If your heater is over 12 years old and the control board is shot, replacement may make more sense — we'll show you the math.

Yes — those are the three brands we work on most. Pentair (IntelliFlo, MasterTemp, IntelliChlor, IntelliCenter), Hayward (TriStar, Universal, AquaRite, OmniLogic), and Jandy (ePump, JXi, AquaPure, iAquaLink). We're certified on all three and stock parts for all three. We also service Raypak heaters, CompuPool salt systems, and older A.O. Smith and Century motors.

Most weekday calls get same-day or next-morning service. Saturday emergency service is available with a $50 weekend surcharge. For weekly service clients, we prioritize emergency calls and usually arrive same day. A leaking pump, dead pool light, or non-functioning heater right before pool weekend? Call us first thing in the morning and we'll get someone out.