If you’re searching for pool pump repair, no flow, high filter pressure, or “my equipment isn’t working” — this page explains how we handle equipment issues with a defined, safety-first scope.
The Direct Answer:
Pool equipment maintenance is the routine inspection and servicing of your circulation and filtration system — pressure and flow checks, filter service, wear-item replacement (O-rings/gaskets), timer checks, salt cell cleaning, and clear documentation of early failure signs. When an issue requires licensed trade work (electrical, gas, underground plumbing, or construction/installation), we stay in our lane, explain what we’re seeing, and help coordinate the right specialist.
Equipment problems usually start as symptoms: rising pressure, weak returns, air bubbles, or weird noises. We look for early indicators and call them out clearly — before a small issue becomes a big one.
If you searched something like the phrases below, you’re in the right place. We start with a system check, fix what’s within maintenance scope, and coordinate licensed repairs when the work requires it.
Often a dirty filter, clogged basket, closed/misaligned valve, suction-side air leak, or prime issue.
Usually restricted flow or a filter that needs service. We check pressure/flow and service the filter properly.
Commonly a suction-side air leak, low water level, lid O-ring issue, or valve/circulation problem.
Could be cavitation, restriction, worn parts, or circulation issues. We document what we see and what it means.
We check circulation/flow conditions first. Internal heater, gas, or electrical repairs are handled by licensed specialists.
We check timer settings and basic operation. Licensed electrical work is coordinated when required.
Some pool companies choose to handle repairs or replacements even when the work touches electrical, gas, underground plumbing, or construction-level changes. Our approach is different — by design.
Once a problem goes beyond routine maintenance, it enters regulated trade territory where licensing, permitting, manufacturer requirements, and liability matter. We stay in our lane, document what we see, and help coordinate the right licensed professional.
This protects your pool, your home, and your warranties — and keeps accountability crystal clear.
| Category | We Do | We Don’t |
|---|---|---|
| Inspections & Monitoring | Pressure/flow checks, basket checks, performance monitoring, early failure indicators, clear notes. | Guesswork, bypassing safety systems, or “band-aid” fixes that hide the real issue. |
| Filter & Circulation Service | Cartridge/DE/sand service, cleaning, wear items (O-rings/gaskets/seals), pad-level valve checks. | Underground leak repairs, excavation, or plumbing layout changes. |
| Electrical / Gas / Regulated Work | Visual safety checks, documentation, and coordination with the right licensed pro. | Electrical rewiring, bonding/grounding work, gas heater repairs, gas line work. |
| Salt & Controls | Salt cell inspection/cleaning, timer checks, basic settings review, performance notes. | Major automation installs, rewiring, or panel work that requires licensed electrical. |
| Lighting | Fixture or gasket service (defined scope). | Conduit changes, bonding modifications, or electrical work. |
Note: If we find an issue outside scope, we’ll explain it clearly and help coordinate a qualified specialist.
Yes — we inspect and troubleshoot pump-related issues as part of equipment maintenance. Maintenance-level problems are handled in-house. If the fix requires regulated trade work (electrical, gas, underground plumbing, or construction/installation), we document it and coordinate a licensed specialist.
Most often it’s a dirty filter, clogged basket, suction-side air leak, closed/misaligned valve, or a prime issue. We check the basics first and explain what we find.
High pressure typically points to restricted flow or a filter that needs service. Filter service and performance checks are a core part of equipment maintenance.
Air in the basket usually points to a suction-side air leak, low water level, lid O-ring issue, or valve/circulation problem. We check common causes and document next steps clearly.
We check circulation and flow conditions first. Internal heater repair, gas work, and electrical repairs are handled by licensed specialists. We’ll document what we see and help coordinate the right pro.
Yes. We document what we see, explain it in plain language, and help coordinate the right licensed professional so the repair is handled correctly.
Helpful resources for common equipment symptoms and maintenance questions:
Defined scope. Clear notes. Safety-first decisions — and licensed coordination when needed in Port St. Lucie and St. Lucie County.