- Remove debris immediately
- Check and empty the skimmer and pump baskets
- Inspect water level
- Test and balance the water chemistry
- Run the filter system continuously for 24–48 hours
- CALL your pool care provider to check for damage to the pump, filter or electrical system.
- A clean pool isn’t always a healthy pool. Just because the water looks good doesn’t mean it’s chemically safe. Let a pro check the balance regularly.
- Your filter system is your pool’s heart. Don’t underestimate its role. A well-maintained filter keeps your water clean and your pool equipment running longer.
- Sunscreen and cosmetics affect water quality. What people wear washes off into the pool. A professional routine is needed to keep the water in balance.
- Too much chlorine isn’t the solution. Overdosing can damage the pool and still not fix real issues. Smart care is about precision, not quantity.
- Pools change with the seasons. Sun, rain, pollen, and heat affect your pool differently all year. A seasonal service plan keeps you covered.
- Small signs can mean big problems. A bit of cloudy water or low pressure might seem minor — but a professional eye sees early warning signs.
