Professional Pool Service
Nevergreen Pools installs and retrofits pool automation systems in Rocklin, CA, wiring pumps, heaters, lights, and valves into one app-controlled panel.
Nevergreen Pools installs and retrofits pool automation & control in Rocklin, wiring pumps, heaters, lights, valves, and salt or ORP sensing into one app-controlled system run off a Pentair IntelliCenter, Hayward OmniHub, or Jandy iAquaLink panel at the pad.
Call us if you already swapped the time clock or added a new relay and the pump still won't hold a schedule, if the app shows every device online but the commands never reach the equipment, if the heater or salt cell ignores commands sent from your phone, if pH keeps drifting even though the controller log shows it dosing on schedule, if the control panel at the pad has gone blank or is throwing an error code, if lights, valves, or spa spillover won't switch over when you tell them to, or if oak leaves and spring pollen are clogging the cartridge filter faster than the automated backwash schedule accounts for.
Nevergreen Pools is a licensed pool company based in Shingle Springs, serving the Sacramento region. Call to get a technician scheduled, or book your first visit online.
We start at the pad with a full inventory of what is already there: pump model, heater type, any existing valves or salt cell, and the condition of the wiring running out to the equipment. Most pads built in the 1990s and 2000s were never wired for automation at all, so a retrofit usually means running new low-voltage control wiring and a communication cable from the pad to the panel location, not just bolting a controller onto an existing junction box. On newer builds that already have a variable-speed pump, salt system, or cartridge filter, we still check whether the existing wiring and breaker can carry the added load before we touch anything.
We pick the control platform based on what is already installed and what the homeowner wants to run from a phone: Pentair IntelliCenter or EasyTouch, Hayward OmniLogic or OmniHub, or Jandy iAquaLink. Each one gets wired directly to the pump, heater, lights, and valves, with a pH and ORP sensor installed inline on the return plumbing so the system reads actual water chemistry instead of running chlorine and acid on a fixed timer. We set pump speeds separately for filtration, cleaning, and any water features, program heater setpoints for each season, and schedule valve positions for spa or spillover modes so the homeowner never has to touch a valve by hand.
Call-outs for retrofits are common on pools that already have a working pump and heater but no real automation, since the homeowner wants app control without replacing equipment that still runs fine. In those cases we confirm the motor and heater control boards can accept a relay interface before we commit to a platform, since older single-speed pumps and some heaters need an added control module to talk to a modern panel.
Once everything is wired and programmed, we run the system through a full cycle on site: start the pump at each programmed speed, bring the heater up to its setpoint, cycle every valve, and confirm the ORP sensor is actually adjusting the dosing rather than just displaying a number on the app. Then we walk the homeowner through the app controls, show how to override a schedule manually for a pool party or a cold snap, and leave the pad labeled so the next technician, including us, can read the wiring at a glance.
A properly commissioned system means the pump, heater, and chemistry adjust on their own as conditions change, instead of only when someone remembers to open the app. The water here comes off the Placer County system with low calcium and alkalinity, so pH drifts on its own, and a system dosing on a fixed timer instead of real ORP feedback will overshoot or undershoot and let plaster etch or scale build up at the tile line. A sensor that is actually calibrated catches that drift every day instead of waiting for a monthly visit to notice it.
Left unaddressed, a half-wired or poorly programmed system tends to fail quietly rather than all at once. The app shows a schedule running while the pump sits idle because a relay was never connected, or the heater short-cycles because its setpoint was programmed for the wrong season. Chlorine burns off fast once temperatures climb into the high 90s and above, so a system that is not actually dosing off real sensor readings can let a pool turn green or cloudy within days of a hot stretch going unnoticed. Oak leaves, catkins, and spring pollen add to the load on the filter, and a schedule that was never adjusted for that seasonal debris will run a dirty filter far longer than it should. Call us to get a technician out to inventory your pad and quote the retrofit, or book your first visit online if you are ready to get the system wired and commissioned correctly.
Related services in Rocklin: Pool Repair in Rocklin and Pool Maintenance in Rocklin.
