What we service
We work on fiberglass, concrete and vinyl-liner pools, plus spas and hot tubs. You do not have to be an existing Clearwater customer to book service.
Pool openings
Cover off, plugs out, equipment reassembled and primed, water balanced and the system run until it's clear. Spring in Utah County means opening around late April or May; Southern Utah pools often open in March.
Closings & winterization
Lines blown and plugged, equipment drained, water lowered to the right level and chemistry set for the cold months. This is the single most important service on the Wasatch Front — a missed blowout is how plumbing splits over winter.
Weekly & biweekly maintenance
Skim, brush, vacuum, empty baskets, test and dose chemistry, and check equipment pressures. Fiberglass shells need less chemical than plaster, but Utah's hard water and summer sun still push chemistry around fast.
Equipment repair & replacement
Pumps, filters, heaters, salt cells, actuators, automation and plumbing repairs — diagnosed and replaced. We'll tell you when a repair is worth it and when the part has simply aged out.
Renovation, decks & coping
Cracked or spalled concrete deck, failing coping, tired paver joints, or a retaining wall that has started to lean. We rebuild the hardscape around an existing pool without replacing the pool.
Water chemistry targets
If you maintain your own pool between visits, these are the ranges we work to. Utah fill water is hard, so calcium hardness and alkalinity tend to climb — test before you dose.
- pH
- 7.4 – 7.6
- Free chlorine
- 2 – 4 ppm
- Total alkalinity
- 80 – 120 ppm
- Calcium hardness
- 200 – 400 ppm
- Cyanuric acid (stabilizer)
- 30 – 50 ppm
Why Utah pools need a real close
On the Wasatch Front, ground temperatures drop far enough that any water left sitting in a return line, skimmer throat or heater manifold can freeze and split it. The damage usually is not visible until you open in spring and the system won't hold pressure.
A proper close means blowing every line, plugging returns, draining the pump, filter and heater, dropping the water below the tile line, and leaving the water chemically stable so you are not fighting algae in April.
Southern Utah pools rarely need a full winterization, but they do need a shoulder-season chemistry reset and an equipment check — the sun and evaporation load down there is the bigger enemy.
- Licensed and fully insured
- Monday–Saturday, 7:00 AM – 6:00 PM
- Free written estimates on repair and renovation work