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WaterTex Pools repairs pumps, heaters, filters, lights and pool plumbing across Keller. We diagnose the problem and explain the repair options and price before work begins. With over 25 years under our belts fixing pools across Texas, we know just what to do.
We work across Keller, including Manors of Waterford, Stonebridge, Hidden Lakes and Marshall Ridge.
Our specialized services also encompass equipment repairs including pool heater repair, drain sump repair, and pool light repair and replacement.
Cracks and damage in your pool’s structure can turn into major issues. Knowing how to repair these problems is what we do best. Contact us today!
We repair pool pumps, heaters, filters, lights, automation and salt systems across Keller.
We find pool leaks and repair tile, coping, mastic and pool surfaces across Keller.
Neighborhoods we cover in and around Keller.
Neighborhoods: Manors of Waterford · Stonebridge · Gean Estates · Tuscany · Danbury Parks · Estates of Lyndhurst · Samantha Springs Estates
We've replaced a pool pump in Danbury Parks.
Related services: pool automation.
Neighborhoods: Hidden Lakes · Idlewood Estates · Idlewood Green · Idlewood Oaks · The Woodlands · The Preserve · Bloomfield · Creekwood · Providence Grove
We've replaced a pool filter in The Woodlands.
Related services: salt water systems and pool heater repair.
Neighborhoods: Marshall Ridge · Marshall Ridge North · Lakes at Marshall Ridge · Marshall Point · Harmonson Farms · Cobblestone Parks · Bridgewood
We've replaced a pool heater in Harmonson Farms.
Neighborhoods: Wildwood · Bourland Oaks · Oakmont Hills · Overton Ridge · Cherry Grove · Glen Forest · Estates of Oak Run
Neighborhoods: Quail Valley Estates · Melody Hills Estates · Highland Meadows · High Chaparral · Ridgewood Estates · Rolling Wood · Indian Knoll · Southern Hills
Related services: pool plumbing repair.
Neighborhoods: Hidden Creek Estates · Twin Lakes · Lakes of Highland Oaks · Highland Oaks · Fall Creek Estates · Forest Lakes Estates · Heatherwood Estates · Greenway Park
A few of the jobs we have done recently, in neighborhoods you will recognise.
The pressure gauge on your filter is the cheapest diagnostic tool you own, and most people never look at it. Write down what it reads when the filter is clean, and when it climbs eight to ten pounds above that number, the filter is telling you it is done. On this Woodlands pool the gauge was sitting well up at the top of its range and the grids had gone past the point where cleaning them would help. New ones went in and the pressure dropped straight back where it belongs. That gauge is the first thing we look at on any pool filter repair.
Most pool lights come out on their cord without anyone getting wet. Sometimes they do not. If the niche has corroded, the screw is seized, or the conduit run has to be checked, the quickest way to sort it out is to go in and do it properly. That is what is happening in the photo, on a McPherson Ranch pool. Going to LED at the same time is usually worth it, because the old bulbs pull far more power for less light and you are not doing this job again for a long time. Either way, pool light repair is rarely the drain-the-pool job people are expecting.
A motor that has started screeching, humming without turning, or cutting out once it gets hot is usually on its way out rather than already gone. You do not always need a whole new pump for that. The motor is a separate part from the wet end that moves the water, and on plenty of pumps it can be swapped on its own for a lot less than a full replacement. That is what we did on this Keller pool, along with a new pump lid while we were there. Worth asking about before you agree to a whole new unit on any pool pump repair.
When a pump is genuinely finished, the replacement is a good moment to stop and think rather than just fitting the same thing again. Pool pumps run more hours than anything else outside your house, so the gap between an old single speed and a variable speed shows up on the bill every month, not just in the summer. This Danbury Parks pool got a new Jandy pump. If yours is more than about ten years old it is worth asking the question before it makes the decision for you.
On this Ashbrook pool we replaced the filter, blower and timer, pulled the cartridge and checked the tank, and put the pad back together running clean. When more than one piece of equipment on your pad is acting up, it is worth handling them in one visit rather than one call at a time. A spa blower that stops pushing air, a timer that no longer switches on schedule, and a filter that is past its best are separate problems, but they share the same pad and often the same plumbing and wiring. Doing them together also gives a chance to look inside the filter tank while it is apart. More on our pool filter repair service.
On this Winding Creek pool we replaced the Fenwal ignition control module to get the heater firing reliably again. If your gas pool heater clicks, tries to light, and then gives up, the ignition side is a good place to start. The ignition control module is the part that runs the lighting sequence and confirms a flame, and when it fails the heater can refuse to fire even though gas and water flow are fine. It is a much smaller repair than a heat exchanger or a whole new heater, which is why a proper diagnosis matters before anyone talks about replacement. See our pool heater repair page for more.
On this Harmonson Farms pool the old heater came out and a new Jandy heater went in with fresh PVC plumbing on the pad. Deciding between repairing and replacing a pool heater usually comes down to the heat exchanger and the cabinet. If the exchanger is leaking or badly scaled, or the cabinet and burner tray are rusting through, putting new controls on it rarely pays off. When you do replace, the new unit has to be sized for your pool and spa and plumbed properly, since poor connections and bad flow shorten a heater's life. Our pool heater repair page explains how we handle heater replacements.
On this Canterbury Forest pool we replaced both the salt cell and the control board in the AquaRite control panel. A salt system has two halves that can fail: the cell in the plumbing, which makes the chlorine, and the control board, which powers the cell and reads its sensors. Low chlorine with a clean cell and good salt levels can point to the board, while a scaled or worn out cell will struggle no matter how healthy the board is. Testing both before buying parts keeps you from replacing the wrong one. See our pool salt water system page for more.
On this Meadows of Bear Creek pool we installed a new salt cell, and the pool is back to producing chlorine like it should. Salt cells wear out. Every hour the cell runs, the coated plates inside lose a little of their ability to make chlorine, and eventually the cell cannot keep up even though the pump, board and salt level are all fine. If you are adding more salt or liquid chlorine to keep the water right, and the cell is clean, it may simply be at the end of its life. More on our pool salt water system service.
“We hired WaterTex Pools to come examine a faulty piece of equipment, and WaterTex Pools exceeded my expectations. They identified the cause and fixed it at a great price. Then, when a subsequent fault happened with the part they'd fixed (possibly our pool time's fault, not WaterTex's fault), they drove out very promptly and fixed it at no charge, despite me asking what I owed them. This is the "gold school" way of doing business, and it's how you earn happy customers for life. Thank you for the excellent service, Jason and WaterTex! I truly feel I got more than I paid for!”
“We have used WaterTex Pools several times. Each time has been quality work and great communication. It's amazing to get such a reputable company available through my home warranty (Fidelity). Jason's detailed documentation for the issues and repairs are rare to find from service companies these days. I would use WaterTex with or without a home warranty plan. They are one of the rare honest repair companies you can depend on.”
“Matt, my tech from WaterTex, is a Rock star! I have a different pool company, but I call WaterTex just to get Matt's expertise on challenging pool problems. The fact I am willing to pay the trip charge just to get Matt, says it all. Thank you for sending Matt!”
Years Experience
Service Calls
Cities Served
Our experienced and certified technicians provide fast, reliable service at competitive prices.
WaterTex diagnoses problems accurately the first time, delivering repairs that last instead of quick fixes that fail.
Decades of hands-on work with pumps, heaters, automation, and filtration systems translate into fast, correct solutions.
Routine checks and tune-ups help prevent breakdowns, extend equipment life, and keep the whole system running smoothly.
You get straight answers, transparent estimates, and repair options that prioritize what’s best for your pool, not upsells.
From automation panels to variable-speed pumps, the team keeps your system running efficiently with current-generation expertise.
When equipment goes down, WaterTex moves quickly to restore heat, circulation, and comfort with minimal disruption.
