Pool Pump Repair

A pool pump that won’t start usually points to an electrical issue like a tripped breaker or GFCI, a failed capacitor, or a worn-out motor. A humming sound without movement often signals a bad capacitor or a debris-jammed impeller. Because these problems involve electricity around water, they’re best diagnosed by a licensed pro at The Pool Company. Don’t let a dead pump stall your summer swim season. Call 201-582-8468 to get your pump running again fast.

Weak flow and lost prime usually mean air is sneaking into the suction side or something is restricting water movement, such as a clogged impeller, a worn seal, or an air leak in the lines. Left unchecked, poor circulation can quickly lead to cloudy water and algae in the summer heat. An The Pool Company technician can pressure-test your system and pinpoint the source.

Water pooling around your pump is never normal and typically traces back to a worn shaft seal, a failed O-ring, loose union fittings, or a cracked housing. Even a small leak can let air into the system or damage the motor if ignored. Catching it early protects your equipment and keeps your pool ready for summer fun. Skip the guesswork and let the pros at The Pool Company handle it. Call 201-582-8468 to schedule an expert pool pump repair today.

A noisy pump is a clear warning sign. A deep rattling or gurgling often means the pump is starved for water due to a clog or low water level, while a high-pitched screeching or grinding usually points to worn motor bearings. Running it in that state can quickly destroy the motor and turn a small repair into a much larger one. 

When your water stays cloudy despite balanced chemistry, the culprit is often poor circulation from a struggling pump. A pump that isn’t moving enough water leaves contaminants suspended, no matter how carefully you dose. This is especially frustrating during peak summer swim season, when your pool sees the most use. A The Pool Company professional can evaluate your pump and filter to find what’s holding your water back.

It depends on your pump’s age and the problem at hand. Many issues, like a failed capacitor, worn seal, or clogged impeller, are straightforward repairs worth doing. But once a pump passes the eight to 12 year mark or faces a cracked housing or failed motor, replacement is often the smarter, more energy-efficient choice. Our technicians will help you make the right call. Don’t lose any more swim days this summer. Call The Pool Company to schedule a prompt pool pump repair today!