Pool Service FAQ

Most Plano pools benefit from weekly service, especially from late spring through early fall. Heat, sun and heavy use increase chlorine demand and debris, so a weekly schedule helps keep water clear and balanced.

Weekly pool service may include skimming, brushing, vacuuming as needed, emptying skimmer and pump baskets, water testing, chemical balancing, filter monitoring and visual equipment checks. Tasks vary by pool and visit.

Pools usually turn green when sanitizer is too low to control algae. Heat, sunlight, debris, poor circulation or a dirty filter can all contribute. Finding the underlying cause helps prevent it from returning.

Yes. Pool Referees provides green pool treatment that combines chemical treatment, brushing, debris removal and filtration to bring the water back to a clear condition.

Yes. Chemical-only service covers water testing and balancing for owners who prefer to handle their own cleaning.

Yes. Pool Referees troubleshoots and repairs pool equipment, including pumps, filters and heaters, and will recommend repair or replacement based on what is found.

Yes. We troubleshoot pumps that won't start, lose prime, leak or make unusual noises.

Yes. Saltwater pool service includes water chemistry, salt level checks and salt cell maintenance.

Yes. Our pool inspection is a general service assessment of the pool's condition, visible equipment and circulation. It is not a formal real-estate or engineering inspection.

Yes. Pool Referees serves both residential and commercial swimming pools.

Many filters need cleaning a few times a year, depending on filter type, use and debris. A pressure reading noticeably above the clean baseline is a common sign it's time.

Cloudy water is often caused by chemical imbalance, low sanitizer, poor filtration or circulation, or debris. Testing the water and checking the filter are usually the first steps.

High temperatures and strong sun burn off chlorine faster and can push pH upward. Evaporation and refilling also shift water balance, so pools in North Texas typically need more frequent testing in summer.

Yes. We troubleshoot heaters that won't start or heat inconsistently, including checking water flow and settings.

Yes. We can assess unexpected water loss and check the equipment and visible areas for signs of leaks. Evaporation can also cause water loss, so an assessment helps tell the difference.