Spa, features, and other work
Phosphate treatment
We treat phosphates we have measured. This is not part of ordinary balancing.
Why it matters
Phosphates feed growth. Treating them only after a test keeps us from adding product the water does not need.
What the visit includes
- We test when the water calls for it.
- We apply the treatment for the level we measured.
- A retest, if you want one, is its own step.
When to ask for it
Ask for it when a test shows phosphates, not as a standing part of every visit.
Start the conversationOther spa, features, and other work services
Spa on its own system
Folding a separate spa into the pool opening leaves that system unstarted, or closed wrong. Keeping it separate is how both are done completely.
Water feature
A feature has its own pump and its own lines. Leaving it inside the pool opening or the pool closing is how it gets missed.
Metal treatment
Metals stain the surface and the equipment. Treating a number we have not measured is a guess.
Waterline detail
A regular brush keeps the week in order. A built-up waterline needs its own time, and it should be scoped after someone has looked at it.
Cover-system service
A cover that will not travel, or will not seal, is an equipment problem. It needs a look before anyone orders parts.
Pre-sale condition report
A buyer and a seller need a document, not a verbal walk-around. The annual inspection is a different visit. This report does not replace it.
Drain, clean, and acid wash
An acid wash is hard on a pool. Doing it every season, or because the water looked dull for a week, wears the surface for no reason.