Pool Cleaners

Fill the hose at a return jet, attach the swivel cuff to the vacuum head, and plug into your skimmer underwater so the pump never sucks air or loses its prime.

Brush pool walls to break the slime layer before shocking so chlorine kills the algae. Pick the right bristles for your finish and clear patches without liner damage.

Protect your plumbing and salt cell from cracking this winter. Clear your lines, store the cell indoors, and avoid adding extra salt before closing.

Shut off power and gas, pull every drain plug, and blow out trapped water so expanding winter ice cannot crack your pool heater's expensive heating core.

Scoop out live tadpoles with a skimmer net, shock the pool with chlorine to eliminate the rest, and vacuum to waste to keep dead debris out of your filter.

Free seized brass cover screws with penetrating oil or pull stubborn sleeves using safe leverage. Protect your pool concrete while fixing stripped anchors.

Flush slimy buildup out of ribbed pool hoses with a diluted chlorine soak and a garden hose rinse, killing spores without cracking delicate plastic.

Safely remove a worn cue tip without scratching the white ferrule, glue on fresh leather, and shape the dome so your stick holds chalk and shoots straight.

Cut power, release built-up pressure, and clear packed leaves from your pump basket and spinning impeller to restore water flow before the motor overheats.

Shut off power, pull the drain plugs, and remove trapped water so cold winter freezes do not crack your pool pump housing or cause leaks next spring.

Drop cloudy debris to the pool floor overnight and vacuum it straight to waste. Set your valves correctly to clear the water fast without clogging the filter.

Kill living algae first, add phosphate remover by pool volume, and clean the filter as pressure rises to eliminate algae food without milky water.

Turn off your chlorine feeder, let sunlight hit the water, and check your pH to bring a high pool ORP reading back down safely and protect your equipment.

Never drain a fiberglass pool completely. Protect the shell from ground pressure, clear water from the pipes, and shut down equipment before a hard freeze.

High water stops your pool skimmer from working. Lower it halfway up the opening using your filter waste setting, a utility pump, or a hose siphon.

Plumb water lines after the filter and position the pad yourself, but leave gas and wiring to a pro. Check clearances and safe pipe layout before startup.

Fasten loose handrails to your deck and weigh down floating steps with safe sandbags. Keep your above ground pool ladder stable without damaging the liner.

Balance water flow using pad valves or the in-skimmer diverter to clear floating debris cleanly without letting your pool pump suck air and run dry.

Vacuum settled floor dirt, rinse the paper filter, and clear cloudy water using gentle methods that protect thin vinyl pool liners and prevent pump burnout.

Track down hidden punctures with soapy water and seal leaks with waterproof vinyl patches. Skip peeling duct tape to keep air rings firm and stop yard floods.