Nevergreen Pools provides pool repair in Chandler, covering cracked or broken skimmers and skimmer lids, broken return fittings and eyeballs, leaking unions and valves on the equipment pad, stuck or broken diverter valves and valve actuators, cracked pad plumbing, main drain and skimmer basket problems, and pool cleaner repairs.

Call us if the skimmer lid is cracked or missing pieces and debris keeps dropping straight into the basket, if water is spraying sideways out of a return instead of flowing straight because the eyeball fitting is broken, if you notice a damp or wet spot on the deck near the equipment pad that was not there before, if the valve that switches between pool and spa will not turn or turns but nothing changes downstream, if filter pressure keeps climbing every few days instead of holding steady, if the pool cleaner has stopped moving or is stuck in one corner of the pool, or if a skimmer or pump basket keeps filling with debris faster than normal after a dust storm blows through.

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

How We Diagnose and Fix It

Every repair call starts with a walk of the equipment pad and a look at the fittings around the pool, since most of what fails is at a fitting, a valve, or a union rather than the main plumbing itself. We check the skimmer and its lid for cracks from sun exposure and age, look at every return fitting and eyeball for wear or breakage, and operate the diverter valves by hand to see whether they are stuck from mineral buildup, worn out internally, or held up by a failed actuator. A lot of these pools started with manual valves that were later converted to actuator controlled diverters when the owner added automation, so we also check that the actuator is wired and programmed correctly before assuming the valve body itself has failed. On the pad we check every union and valve for the slow weep that shows up as a damp spot on the deck before it becomes a real leak, since many of these homes are empty during the day and a small drip can run for a week before anyone notices it.

Once we find the failure point, we give a straight answer on repair versus replacement. A cracked skimmer lid, a broken eyeball fitting, or a leaking union is a straightforward swap. A diverter valve with worn gears or a burned out actuator usually gets replaced rather than repaired, since the internal parts wear as a set and a partial fix tends to fail again within a season. Cracked pad plumbing gets cut out and replumbed at the break rather than patched, because a fitting that has already gone brittle from years of summer heat and pressure cycling will crack again next to a patch. Pressure problems get traced back to the actual cause, whether that is a clogged line, a valve that is not opening all the way, or a filter that needs service, rather than just relieving the pressure and moving on to the next call.

• Inspect skimmers, skimmer lids, and basket housings for cracks
• Check every return fitting and eyeball for flow and visible damage
• Test unions and valves on the pad for weeping or seized threads
• Operate diverter valves and actuators through a full cycle
• Trace pressure changes to the actual clogged line or failing valve
• Check main drain and skimmer basket flow and clear blockages
• Inspect and repair the pool cleaner's hoses, wheels, and valve

Most of these repairs happen on the same visit once the part is identified. Anything that needs a specific replacement part gets ordered and scheduled for a follow up visit, and we tell you which is which before we start work so there are no surprises after the fact.