Commercial

Pools and Spas

All Types of Remodeling and Installation

Inside and Outside

Resurfacing
&
Remodeling

Plaster
Mini Pebble
Fiberglass
Crack Repair
Equipment Repair

Small Repairs

Coping Replacement
Waterline Tile Replace
Deck Resurface Replace
Waterline Tile Clean

General Remodeling

Handrail Replacement
Pool Light Replacement
Deck Repair or New
Installation
Surrounding Hardscaping
Repair or Install

Electrical
&
Plumbing

We Work With All Types of
Plumbing Pipes
Plumbing Pipes We Repair
or Install
PVC
Copper
Steel
Plumbing Pipe Repair or
New Installation
Skimmer Replacement
Leak Detect/Repair

Commercial Warranties Offered

White plaster:

5 years

Mini pebble or Any
Aggregate:

5 years

Fiberglass:

5 years

Fiberglass

Fiberglass is the strongest interior swimming pool & spa surface material available.
Fiberglass Is Proven To Be Stronger and More Durable than Plaster and Mini Pebble
Most surface stains are easy to remove
Prevents copper stains from showing
Unlike plaster or mini pebble-pool wall and floor brushing or water balancing is NOT required
Highly resistant against algae or poor pool water maintenance

Services

Pebble Finishes

Other types of Pebble offering through our supplier Superior Pool Products (SCP).

Waterproofing

Hardscaping, Decks, Planter boxes, Any Areas Around
Swimming Pool or Spa

Pool and Water Features

Automated pool cover installation
Fountain waterfall | Spillover

Outdoor Living

Install Any New Type of Hardscaping

Other Services

Turf
Composite decking and hardscaping
Welding

Resurfacing and Remodeling

Plaster

Pool re-plastering is an essential maintenance task that involves removing the old, deteriorated plaster surface of a swimming pool and applying a new layer of plaster.

Equipment Repair

Pool equipment repair involves diagnosing and fixing issues with the various components that make up a pool’s circulation, heating, and cleaning systems. Common pool equipment includes pumps, filters, heaters, chlorinators, and automated control systems.

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Proper maintenance and timely repair of these components are essential to ensure the pool operates efficiently and safely.

Pumps

The pool pump is a critical component that circulates water through the filtration system, helping to keep the pool clean and chemically balanced. Common pump issues include leaks, unusual noises, loss of suction, and motor failure.

Repairs often involve replacing worn-out seals, gaskets, or bearings. In some cases, the motor or impeller may need to be replaced. Regular maintenance, such as cleaning the pump basket and checking for debris, can help prevent these issues.

Filters

Pool filters remove debris and contaminants from the water. There are three main types of filters: sand, cartridge, and diatomaceous earth (DE). Common problems include clogging, reduced water flow, and leaks. For sand filters, repairs may involve replacing the sand media or fixing broken laterals.

Cartridge filters may need a thorough cleaning or replacement of the cartridges. DE filters often require cleaning or replacing the DE grids. Regular backwashing and maintenance can help keep filters functioning properly.

Heaters

Pool heaters, whether gas, electric, or solar, are essential for maintaining comfortable water temperatures. Common issues include failure to heat, poor water flow, or ignition problems. Repairs can involve cleaning or replacing components such as the heat exchanger, burners, or sensors. Ensuring proper water flow and regular maintenance can extend the life of the heater.

Chlorinators and Salt Systems

Chlorinators and salt systems help maintain the pool’s chemical balance by generating chlorine. Problems with these systems can include clogged cells, incorrect chlorine production, or electronic malfunctions. Repairs may involve cleaning the cell plates, replacing faulty sensors, or addressing electrical issues. Regular inspection and maintenance, such as descaling salt cells, are crucial for optimal performance.

Automated Control Systems

Automated control systems manage various pool functions, such as lighting, heating, and filtration, often through remote or smartphone apps. Issues with these systems can include software malfunctions, communication errors, or faulty sensors. Repairs typically involve troubleshooting the electronic components, updating software, or replacing defective parts.

General Maintenance and Best Practices

Routine maintenance, including inspecting equipment for wear and tear, ensuring proper chemical balance, and keeping the pool area clean, can prevent many equipment issues. When repairs are needed, it is often advisable to consult a professional, especially for complex systems or when dealing with electrical components. Properly functioning equipment not only ensures a pleasant swimming experience but also extends the life of the pool and its components.

Mini-pebble

Repairs to a mini pebble pool surface, also known as pebble finish or pebble tec, involve addressing issues such as cracks, chips, discoloration, or rough spots that may develop over time.

Crack Repair

Crack repair in pools, whether they are made of concrete, fiberglass, or vinyl, is a crucial maintenance task to prevent water leakage and structural damage. The approach to repairing a crack depends on the type of pool and the severity of the crack.

Fiberglass

Fiberglass pool repair involves addressing various types of damage such as cracks, chips, blisters, or fading that can occur over time.

Coping Replacement

Assessment and Preparation: The first step in coping replacement is assessing the existing coping for damage. This includes identifying cracks, loose pieces, and any other signs of wear. The pool is then drained to a level below the coping, or the water level is lowered if a full drainage isn’t necessary.

Removal of Old Coping: The old coping is carefully removed, which may involve chipping away the mortar or adhesive that holds it in place. Care is taken to avoid damaging the pool deck or pool structure during this process. If the coping is set in mortar, it may need to be chipped away using specialized tools.

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  • Surface Preparation: After removing the old coping, the underlying surface is cleaned and prepared. This may involve removing old mortar, debris, and ensuring the surface is level and smooth. Any necessary repairs to the pool shell or deck edge are also addressed at this stage.
  • Installation of New Coping: The new coping stones or bricks are then laid in place. This involves applying a layer of mortar or adhesive and positioning the coping pieces according to the desired pattern and design. It is crucial to ensure that each piece is level and securely attached. Depending on the material, the coping may be made from natural stone, precast concrete, brick, or other materials.
  • Grouting and Sealing: Once the new coping is installed, the joints between the pieces are filled with grout or mortar. The area is then cleaned, and, if necessary, a sealant is applied to protect the coping from water and weather damage. Sealing also helps to prevent staining and enhances the durability of the coping material.
  • Final Inspection and Cleanup: After the coping is replaced, a final inspection is conducted to ensure everything is properly installed and secure. The area is cleaned up, and any remaining debris is removed.

Deck Surface Replacement

Replacing a concrete or stone pool deck involves several key steps, from planning and demolition to installation and finishing. The process begins with a thorough assessment of the existing deck’s condition. If the old deck is cracked, uneven, or showing signs of severe wear, replacement might be necessary to ensure safety and aesthetics. The first step in replacement is the demolition of the old surface. This involves breaking up the existing concrete or removing the stone pavers. Heavy equipment, like jackhammers or bobcats, is often used to expedite the process. Proper disposal of the debris is crucial, adhering to local regulations regarding waste removal.


Once the old deck is removed, the area is prepared for the new installation. This preparation includes leveling the ground, installing a compacted gravel base, and setting up a framework to outline the new deck’s dimensions. For concrete decks, a reinforced steel mesh or rebar may be laid to provide additional strength. The concrete is then poured and spread evenly, with careful attention to slope and drainage to prevent water accumulation. For stone decks, the stone pavers are laid in the desired pattern, with careful spacing and alignment. Jointing sand is used to fill the gaps between pavers, securing them in place.


After the installation of the new deck, the surface is allowed to cure. For concrete, this involves keeping the surface moist for several days to ensure proper hardening and prevent cracking. Stone decks may require sealing to protect the stones from weathering and staining. Once cured, the deck can be finished with various treatments, such as staining or stamping for concrete, to enhance its appearance. The final steps include cleaning up the worksite, inspecting the deck for quality assurance, and ensuring all drainage systems are functional. This replacement process not only rejuvenates the appearance of the pool area but also enhances safety and durability, providing a comfortable and attractive space for years to come.

CPR Pools

C-53 Contractor License No. 1098868

14320 Ventura Blvd. #204
Sherman Oaks, CA 9142
Call Us at 818-792-5020