Professional Pool Service
Nevergreen Pools installs and programs pool automation systems in Glendale, AZ, from Pentair and Hayward controllers to app control and sensors.
Nevergreen Pools installs pool automation & control in Glendale, covering new Pentair IntelliCenter and EasyTouch systems, Hayward OmniLogic and OmniHub systems, and Jandy iAquaLink, retrofitting older equipment pads to run on an app instead of a timer, and wiring in pump, heater, light, and valve control along with pH and ORP sensing for pools that need it.
Call us if the app has lost connection to your equipment and will not reconnect, if the pump keeps running at the wrong times or will not shut off on schedule, if the spa jets or heater turn on when nobody set them to, if the mechanical time clock's dial is cracked or stuck from the heat and no longer holds a schedule, if the valve will not switch cleanly between pool and spa, if you can no longer adjust salt or chlorine output from the app, or if the lights and water features stopped following their schedule after a monsoon storm knocked the power out.
We serve Glendale in partnership with Beyond Pool Cleaning, a pool service company based nearby. Call to get a technician scheduled, or book your first visit online.
When a mechanical time clock is set to run the pump at fixed hours and the pool still clouds up by midweek, the schedule is the problem, not the chemistry. The first step on any automation job is a walk of the equipment pad to check what is already there: the pump, heater, valves, salt or chlorine system, and whatever low-voltage wiring already runs between them. Pools built in the 1960s through 1980s usually have that mechanical timer and a single-speed pump, with no communication wiring at all, so we run new low-voltage cable from the controller location to each piece of equipment we are bringing online. Newer pools with variable-speed pumps and salt systems often already have some of that wiring in place, and the job is closer to swapping the controller and reprogramming than rebuilding the pad.
We install a Pentair IntelliCenter or EasyTouch, a Hayward OmniLogic or OmniHub, or a Jandy iAquaLink depending on what the homeowner already owns or prefers, and wire it to control pump speeds, heater set points, lights, valves, and any water features on the pad. Where the pool has a salt cell, we tie chlorine output into the same schedule so it ramps up on high bather load days or hot stretches instead of running at one fixed setting all summer. If the homeowner wants water chemistry monitored automatically, we add pH and ORP sensors at the pad and set the controller to dose or alert off those readings instead of a fixed timer. Every valve actuator gets run through a full cycle, pool to spa and back, before we call the job done, because a valve that sticks halfway is worse than no automation at all. Dust from monsoon storms works into switch contacts and relay boxes left open on an old pad, so we seal and check those connections as part of any retrofit.
Once everything is wired and programmed, we run the pump, heater, and valves through their full schedule while we're still on site, check that the app matches what the equipment is actually doing, and confirm the pH and ORP sensors are reading correctly, since Glendale's hard water leaves scale on probes just as it does on tile lines and heat exchangers, and a scaled sensor reads wrong before it fails outright. We walk the homeowner through the app on their own phone before we leave, covering how to override the schedule for a party, adjust the heater for cooler months, and read the alerts the system sends if something goes wrong.
A properly commissioned system runs the pump at the right speed for filtering, cleaning, and spa mode without you thinking about it, ramps chlorine output up on hot days and down in cooler weather, and keeps the heater from cycling on when nobody is using the spa. You can check pump speed, heater status, and valve position from the app instead of walking out to the equipment pad, and you get an alert if a sensor reading goes out of range instead of finding out a week later when the water turns cloudy. Skipping this, or leaving an old mechanical timer in place, means running the equipment on a fixed guess instead of what the pool actually needs, which shows up as wasted electricity, chlorine that is wrong for the day, and a heater or pump that wears out faster than it should have to.
Call to get a technician out to look at your equipment pad, or book online and we will schedule the install and programming.
Related services in Glendale: Pool Repair in Glendale and Pool Maintenance in Glendale.
