Professional Pool Service
Pool automation installs and retrofits in Peoria, AZ: Pentair, Hayward, and Jandy systems, app control, and scheduling. Call Nevergreen Pools today.
Nevergreen Pools installs and programs pool automation & control in Peoria, covering Pentair IntelliCenter and EasyTouch systems, Hayward OmniLogic and OmniHub systems, and Jandy iAquaLink systems, along with scheduling for pumps, heaters, lights, and valves, app control, pH and ORP sensing, and retrofits on older equipment pads.
Call us if you're walking out to the pad every morning to switch the pump on by hand, if you're turning valves manually to move water between the pool and the spa, if the pump runs at one speed all day because nobody ever programmed a schedule, if the salt cell readout is scaled over and you can't tell whether it's still producing chlorine, if the heater has to be adjusted at the unit itself every time someone wants to swim, if an old control panel or app has stopped connecting to the equipment, or if dust from a monsoon rolls through and the filtration schedule never gets adjusted until the water clouds up.
We serve Peoria in partnership with Beyond Pool Cleaning, a pool service company based nearby. Call to get a technician scheduled, or book your first visit online.
We start at the pad with a full inventory of what's already there: pump, heater, filter, valves, lights, and any existing controller. A lot of pads here are still running on a timer and a stack of manual valves from a plaster pool built in the 1980s or 1990s, and a lot of others already have a variable-speed pump, cartridge filter, and salt system from a newer build in a master-planned community with a pebble finish, but no automation tying them together. Either way, we check the existing electrical and wiring before we install anything, because a Pentair IntelliCenter, Hayward OmniLogic, or Jandy iAquaLink panel needs its own low-voltage and communication wiring run to the pump, heater, valves, lights, and sensors, and that wiring almost never exists on an older pad.
On a retrofit, we run new low-voltage wiring from the panel to each device, replace manual valves with valve actuators where the plumbing allows it, and wire in pH and ORP sensors so the system reads and adjusts sanitizer levels instead of a person doing it by hand. On a newer pad, we're usually connecting equipment that's already automation-ready and setting up the panel to talk to it. Either way we program a real schedule: filtration run times sized to the pool's volume and the season, heater set points and shutoff, light timing, and water feature or spa valve positions, all set to run without anyone flipping a switch. Because HOA rules in a lot of these neighborhoods restrict equipment noise and require the yard to look kept up during certain hours, we also set pump speeds to drop during quiet hours and schedule loud cycles like cleaning or heater startup for times that won't draw a complaint.
Hard water here scales a salt cell and its sensors fast, so we set service reminders into the schedule and show homeowners how to check cell output and clean it themselves between visits. Once everything is wired and programmed, we commission the system: run every pump speed, every valve position, every heater cycle, and every light scene to confirm it does what it's supposed to, then walk the homeowner through the app and the physical panel so they can make changes themselves.
Once the system is running, filtration adjusts itself for heat and season, the heater turns on and off on its own schedule, valves switch positions without anyone standing at the pad, and the app tells you what the equipment is doing instead of making you guess. Homeowners get an alert on their phone instead of finding out about a problem after it's already cost money. A pool that's away from home all day still gets filtered, heated, and sanitized on schedule instead of running on whatever setting it was left on.
Left alone, an old timer-and-manual-valve setup wastes electricity running a single-speed pump around the clock, lets sanitizer levels drift between manual checks, and puts the whole job on whoever remembers to walk out to the pad. A scaled salt cell that nobody's monitoring stops producing chlorine without warning, and by the time the water turns cloudy the fix costs more than a service call would have. Call us to get a technician out to look at the existing equipment, or schedule an install if the pad's never had automation at all.
Related services in Peoria: Pool Repair in Peoria and Pool Maintenance in Peoria.
