Two other companies quoted me a new variable-speed pump. Sandhill found an air leak at the lid o-ring and fixed it that afternoon for the price of the part and the visit. I won't use anyone else.

Pool pump repair in Winter Park
Seals, bearings, impellers and motors. We tell you when a repair is worth it and when it isn’t.
Signs you need it
When to call about pump repair
Screeching or grinding
Usually bearings: a repair, not a new pump.
Water under the pump
A weeping shaft seal.
Won’t hold prime
Usually an air leak on the suction side, a few dollars in parts.

How we do it
The honest version of pump repair
Repair first, and we mean it
A weeping shaft seal is a seal. A screaming bearing is a bearing. A pump that moves water badly is usually an impeller packed with debris. All three are repairs, and all three are commonly quoted as a new pump.
When replacing is the right answer
A single-speed motor on a pool that runs eight hours a day can cost more in power every year than the variable-speed motor that replaces it. We’ll tell you when that math works, and show you the numbers rather than the brochure.
Variable speed, honestly
A variable-speed pump saves money because it runs slowly for longer, not because it’s a better pump. Programmed to run at full speed, it saves you nothing, so we set the curve and write the settings on the order.
Step by step
What happens on the visit
Listen and measure
Amp draw and suction pressure, before any quote.
Find the failed part
Seal, bearing, impeller, lid o-ring or motor.
Quote in writing
With the reading that justified it.
Repair and set the schedule
Speeds and run times written on the order.
What it costs
What decides the price
No surprise lines. Every job is quoted in writing, and nothing is done until you reply.
What we look at
- The part that failed: seal, bearing, impeller or motor
- Whether a variable-speed upgrade pays for itself on your run times
- Access at the equipment pad
How you’re quoted
In writing, with the reading or the pressure that made us recommend it. Approve all of it, some of it, or none of it.
Every pump repair is quoted in writing before work starts, with the reading that made us recommend it.
Reviews
What customers say about our pump repair
We were losing an inch a day. They ran a bucket test first, then pressure-tested each line and found a cracked return under the deck, marked it and showed me the gauge. Nobody touched the deck until we knew.
Straight answers
Pump repair: questions
My pump is loud. Do I need a new one?
Probably not. A screaming bearing is a bearing, a weeping seal is a seal, and a pump that won’t hold prime is usually an air leak on the suction side. We measure before we quote.
How long should I run the pump?
Long enough to turn the water over, which depends on the pool and the pump speed, not on a number somebody gave you at the store. On a variable-speed pump, longer and slower is cheaper than shorter and faster.
Is a variable-speed pump worth it?
Often, if it’s programmed properly. We’ll show you the power math for your run times before you decide.
Do you work on every make?
Yes. We repair the common residential pumps, heaters and salt systems, whatever the make on the label.
Get a straight answer about your pool.
Tell us what it is doing. If it can wait, we’ll say so, and if it can’t, we’ll say that too.