Nevergreen Pools provides pool service in Gilbert. That covers weekly maintenance and water chemistry, green pool and algae clean-ups, filter cleaning and repair, pump, heater, and salt cell repair or replacement, automation, and new equipment installation.

Call us if there is scale building up along the tile line, if the water level is dropping faster than evaporation can explain, if the pump is grinding or screaming, if the salt cell has stopped producing chlorine even after a fresh bag of salt, if the pool turns green after every monsoon storm, if the filter pressure keeps climbing between cleanings, if the automation panel is throwing an error or will not hold a schedule, or if the heater will not hold a set temperature for spring and fall swims.

We serve Gilbert in partnership with Beyond Pool Cleaning, a pool service company based nearby. Call to get a tech scheduled, or book a first visit online.

How Weekly Service Works Here

The first visit starts with walking the pad and the deck. We test the fill water, since Gilbert's water is hard enough to affect chemistry and cell output from day one, and check the plaster or pebble finish for etching and staining. We look over the filter, pump, heater, salt cell, and plumbing to get a condition report before we start servicing anything, and we note any spa, baja shelf, or water feature that needs its own valve or timer setting. That tells us what is worn now and what is likely to fail in the next season, so nothing shows up as a surprise later.

Weekly visits follow the readings, not a fixed schedule. We test the water and dose chlorine, acid, and stabilizer to what the test actually shows, since Gilbert's heat and evaporation change the chemistry faster than a calendar can account for. Every visit includes skimming, emptying baskets, brushing the walls and steps, and vacuuming as needed. We check the equipment pad while we are there, and we clean or service the filter and salt cell on pressure and output readings instead of a set interval, since hard water scales a cell long before a fixed schedule would ever catch it.

• Test and balance chlorine, pH, alkalinity, and stabilizer
• Skim the surface and empty skimmer and pump baskets
• Brush walls, steps, and baja shelf to keep scale from setting into the plaster
• Vacuum as needed and backwash or clean the filter on pressure
• Check the salt cell output and clean it before scale buildup cuts production
• Inspect pump, heater, and automation for noise, leaks, or fault codes
• Check water level and top off, watching for loss beyond normal evaporation

Repairs and Equipment

When a tech spots a problem on a weekly visit, whether that is a weeping pump seal, a heater that is short-cycling, or a cell that has stopped making chlorine, we flag it, quote the repair in writing, and the same team that services the pool does the fix. You are not handing the job to a separate contractor who does not know the equipment's history or has to relearn the pad from scratch.

Old single-speed pumps and heaters that are near the end of their life get a straight repair-or-replace call based on age and what the parts cost against a new unit. A pump with a bad capacitor or seal is worth fixing. A pump with failed bearings that is also single speed usually is not, because it is costing more in electricity every month than a variable-speed replacement would, and that gap only grows as Gilbert utility rates climb through the summer. When we install a variable-speed pump we program the speeds for filtration, cleaning, spa, and any water features so it runs quiet and the power bill actually drops. New equipment gets sized to the pool's turnover and plumbing, not matched horsepower for horsepower to whatever was there before, since an oversized pump or heater wears out the rest of the pad early and struggles against a loaded filter or a scaled cell.