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We get it, pool problems are a real bummer. At WaterTex Pools, we've seen it all, from tiny leaks to big cracks in pools right here in Flower Mound. With over 25 years under our belts fixing pools across Texas, we know just what to do.
We work across Flower Mound, from the golf course estates in Bridlewood and Tour 18 to the family backyards in Wellington and Timber Creek. Whether your pool was built in 1998 or this year, we've seen the equipment, diagnosed the problem, and fixed it.
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!
Flower Mound pools are mostly twenty to thirty years old now, right at the point where pumps, heaters and automation start going at once.
The wooded lots this area is known for put roots near pool plumbing, which is a common source of the leaks we find.
We've been repairing pool equipment across Flower Mound for over two decades. Flower Mound's residential boom took off in the mid-1990s and kept rolling through the 2000s, which means a huge wave of pools are now 20 to 30 years old. Right when pumps fail, heaters give out, and automation systems start acting up. We know the equipment that went into these pools because we've been repairing it since the beginning.
Neighborhoods: Bridlewood · Coventry · Steeplechase · The Reserve at Bridlewood · Lexington Downs · Carriage Glen · Bristol Place · Remington Park
Bridlewood was built between 1996 and 2004 around the Bridlewood Golf Club, making it one of Flower Mound's most established communities. Pools in the older sections are running original equipment that's now 20 to 28 years old. We're doing full equipment pad replacements in these neighborhoods regularly. The larger estate homes in The Reserve and Steeplechase tend to have complex multi-equipment setups with dedicated spa systems, gas heaters, and automation that needs a tech who understands the full picture.
Neighborhoods: Wellington · Wellington Estates · Hillcrest at Wellington · The Woods at Wellington · Towne View Estates · Stone Hill
Wellington is one of the largest neighborhoods in Flower Mound with around 2,400 homes and its own athletic center and pool. The neighborhood has been building out for over two decades, so we see everything from aging first-generation Hayward and Jandy equipment in the older sections to current Pentair systems in the newer homes. Common calls here are variable-speed pump upgrades, heater replacements, and salt cell swaps on systems that have hit the 5- to 7-year mark.
Neighborhoods: Estates of Tour 18 · Point Noble · Chateau Du Lac · The Landing · Robbins Point · Oak Ridge Estates · Bella Lago · Emerald Bay
These are Flower Mound's premier luxury neighborhoods, many gated, most on or near Grapevine Lake or the Tour 18 golf course. Pools here are often resort-style builds with waterfalls, spas, fire features, and full automation packages running Pentair IntelliCenter or Jandy iAquaLink. The equipment is high-end, and when something goes wrong it takes a technician who's worked on these systems before. We have.
Neighborhoods: Timber Creek · Prairie Creek · Shadow Ridge · Stone Creek · Lake Forest · Lake Bluff · Heritage Park area
These neighborhoods form the backbone of central Flower Mound, with homes mostly built in the late 1980s through early 2000s. Timber Creek is one of the town's original subdivisions and where we see some of the oldest pool equipment in the city: legacy Sta-Rite, Purex, and early Hayward systems that have been patched and replaced piecemeal over the years. We know how to work with these older setups and can advise on whether a repair or full upgrade makes more sense.
Neighborhoods: Lakeside DFW · Town Lake at Flower Mound · Riverwalk at Central Park · The Legends · Canyon Falls
These are Flower Mound's newest communities. Lakeside and Town Lake are mixed-use developments near Grapevine Lake with modern construction and current-generation equipment. Canyon Falls is a large master-planned community on the west side that's still building out. Pools in these areas are typically under 10 years old, running Pentair or Hayward variable-speed systems with smart automation. Common calls are programming help, warranty diagnostics, salt chlorinator troubleshooting, and occasional builder-quality equipment that needs an early upgrade.
Neighborhoods: Wichita Creek · Wichita Chase · Simmons Creek · River Oaks Estates · Pecan Acres · FM 2499 corridor near Grapevine Lake
South Flower Mound sits closest to the lake and tends to have larger lots with custom pool builds. Homes here range from the mid-1990s to the 2010s, and the equipment mix matches, everything from 25-year-old single-speed setups to modern variable-speed conversions. The rolling terrain near the lake can create elevation challenges for pump performance, and we've dealt with prime issues and flow problems specific to this part of town.
A selection of jobs we have finished recently.
A pool goes green faster than people expect, and it is almost never just a chemistry problem. Something stopped moving the water first. A pump that quit, a clogged filter, a timer that got knocked off schedule, and a week later it looks like this one in Surrey Woods. Pouring chemicals into a pool that is not circulating properly is money down the drain, so the equipment gets sorted first and the water second. That order matters more than the products you use. Where the water is too far gone to bring back, a drain and clean is quicker and cheaper than chasing it.
When your salt system starts telling you to add salt and the water tests fine, the panel is usually wrong rather than the pool. The cell reads salinity by passing current through the plates, so once those plates scale up or wear down, the number on the display drifts away from reality. That is what was happening here at a home in Stonehill Farms. Adding more salt on the strength of a bad reading is how people end up way over where they should be, which is its own problem. Cells wear out on a fairly predictable schedule, which is worth knowing if you run a salt water pool system.
Automation is one of those upgrades people put off for years and then wonder why they waited. Being able to warm the spa from your phone on the drive home, or set the pump to run when power is cheaper, changes how much you actually use the pool. This River Oaks Estates job was a Jandy iAquaLink going in. The install is the part that matters. Get the wiring and the valve assignments right on the day and it just works, which is not always how these arrive when a builder fitted them.
If your automation is reporting a water temperature that is obviously wrong, or the heater keeps cutting out when the pool is nowhere near the set point, suspect the sensor before the expensive parts. It is a small probe sitting in the plumbing, and when it drifts, everything downstream makes bad decisions based on what it reports. This Bella Lago pool needed one replaced. Cheap part, and it stops the system chasing a temperature that was never real. Sensors are the cheapest thing to rule out on any pool automation repair.
Actuators are the little motors that turn your valves when the system asks them to, and they are one of the most common failures on an automated pool. Ours is a hot climate and they sit out in it all year, so the gears inside give up long before the valve body does. You usually hear it before you see it: a grinding noise at the pad when the system switches modes. This one was at a home in The Reserve.
Here is the one worth knowing about. If your pump hums but will not start turning, and it spins freely when you nudge it by hand, that is very often the capacitor rather than the motor. It is the part that gives the motor the kick it needs to get going. Plenty of people get quoted a whole new pump for exactly this symptom. This job at The Woods at Lake Forest was a capacitor, and it is a fraction of the cost of a replacement. Always worth asking the question. It is the first thing we test on a pool pump repair for exactly that reason.
“We have worked with several pool companies in the last several years, but we find WaterTex to be outstanding in several ways. They are exceptionally responsive and informative, as well as skilled in diagnostics and solutions to the problem at hand. Always friendly, professional, and willing to explain and enlighten us -- which translates to us being treated with respect. We sincerely thank you and look forward to working with you in the future. Linda & David Marshall”
“After the freeze in February, it was difficult to find a service that could repair our equipment...until Water Tex! The communication was the best, letting us know the status of parts, service calls, etc. Jason replaced our equipment and was so professional and caring. I will definitely use them for all future pool work!”
“Jason and his team are exceptional. Fair and honest about what needs to be done. These guys are setting standards in the industry. We purchased our home in December without any prior knowledge of pools and they have been on speed dial ever since!”
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.
