Debris removal
Heavy debris comes out by hand and net first, before it's pulled into the skimmer, the pump or a robotic cleaner.
Weekly pool cleaning for Moore's newer homes and modern equipment. Variable-speed pumps, salt systems, cartridge filters and app-controlled automation stay set up correctly, and the water stays clear all season.
The EF5 tornado on May 20, 2013 destroyed about 1,100 homes in Moore. Five years later, local reporting counted roughly 1,000 of them rebuilt, many under building standards the city later strengthened for high winds. Add the steady growth of new subdivisions on the east and south sides of town, and a large share of Moore's backyards date from the last decade or so.
That shows up at the equipment pad. Since July 2021, federal efficiency rules have pushed most new and replacement pool pumps to variable speed. Many Moore pools also run salt chlorine generators, cartridge filters, in-floor or robotic cleaners and phone-app controls. It's excellent equipment, and it's also where we see the most avoidable problems. Pumps get programmed at high speed around the clock, salt cells scale up because nobody checked pH, and cartridge filters go years without a proper cleaning.
Variable-speed pumps save the most money when they run long and slow. We set run times and speeds for filtration, skimming and cleaner cycles, and adjust them as the season shifts from spring to peak summer to fall.
Oklahoma heat and high pH are hard on salt cells. We keep pH in range, inspect the cell for scale, clean it when needed and track salt levels so the system doesn't quietly shut down chlorine production.
Cartridge filters are efficient but need scheduled deep cleanings, especially after cottonwood season and summer storms. We track pressure and clean before flow drops enough to matter.
Moore ZIP codes on our route: 73153, 73160 and 73170, plus south Oklahoma City neighborhoods along the Moore line and Norman addresses north of Indian Hills Road.
Moore residents know spring weather better than anyone. Even a routine severe thunderstorm can leave a pool full of shingle grit, insulation and red dirt, and bring down tree limbs or fence panels.
Heavy debris comes out by hand and net first, before it's pulled into the skimmer, the pump or a robotic cleaner.
Storm runoff raises phosphates and wipes out sanitizer. We re-test and re-balance so an algae bloom doesn't follow the storm.
Power surges and flooded equipment pads get a look before anything restarts, including breakers, bonding and pump seals.
Weekly customers get priority for post-storm visits. If your pool is already green after a storm, start with green pool recovery.
Every visit covers skimming, brushing, vacuuming (or checking your robotic cleaner), emptying baskets, testing chlorine, pH, alkalinity and stabilizer, balancing, and a look at the pump, filter and salt system. You get a visit report with readings and anything we noticed. Pricing starts in the same ranges shown on our plans & pricing page. Newer pools with good equipment often qualify for the lower end, since they're faster to service.
If something on the pad does act up (a pump that won't prime, an automation fault, a salt system flashing an error), our equipment repair service diagnoses it first and tells you plainly whether it's a repair or a replacement.
Yes. Most pools built in Moore over the last decade run variable-speed pumps, and many have app-based controls. We check programmed speeds and run times each season, so the pump filters enough water without running at high speed all day.
Salt is a good fit for many families since the water feels softer and chlorine is generated on site. It still needs pH and stabilizer management, cell cleaning and eventually cell replacement. We'll lay out the real costs so you can decide, and we service both salt and traditional chlorine pools.
Moore sits between OKC and Norman along I-35, so it rides the same route. Your service day is set by your street, and it stays the same every week.
Tell us what's on your equipment pad (salt or chlorine, cartridge or sand filter, automation or not) and how the water looks today. We'll reply with a price range and your weekly day.
Prefer the phone? Call (405) 555-0147. We'll ask about pool size, surface, equipment and the current water color, and give you a straight price range on the call.
Tell us about your pool. We reply within one business day.
Weekly cleaning, balanced water and a clear report after every visit, anywhere in the Oklahoma City metro.