Liner Replacements
A faded, wrinkled or leaking liner.
Drained, corrected and refitted with a new Findlay liner.
See the liner processService
The Mr. Pool service department fixes motors and filters, converts pools to salt water and restores older pools across Alabama.
Pump and filter trouble usually announces itself. A motor that hums but never starts, a pump that has gone quiet in the middle of the day, a filter whose pressure will not hold or whose water stays cloudy after a backwash: each one is a sign to call before the pool goes green.
The service department handles Motor Replacements & Repair and Filter Replacements & Repairs. One customer, Robert Pirnie, wrote in a Google review: "I needed a pump motor replacement and Mr. Pool took care of business!" He named Jackson, the technician, as the one who did it.

Long pool with a planted stone wall along one side and chairs on the deck
If you want to move a chlorine pool to salt, ask about a Salt Water Conversion. Pool Covering & Uncovering is on the same list, so one department closes the pool at the end of the season and opens it at the start of the next.
The service department has over 50 years of combined experience, and every employee is trained at our own Mr. Pool school. Call (334) 271-7665 in Montgomery or (205) 534-3520 in Tuscaloosa.
Some pools are past the point of repair after repair. Pool Restorations are for the older pool that needs more than a part, and that you want back in use.
Often the real fix is a new liner. If yours is faded, wrinkled or leaking, see our Findlay liner process on the liners page, or ask about weekly cleaning so the next problem is caught at the pad and not in the water.
"I needed a pump motor replacement and Mr. Pool took care of business!" Robert Pirnie, Google review
A faded, wrinkled or leaking liner.
Drained, corrected and refitted with a new Findlay liner.
See the liner processYou want a salt system on a pool that runs on chlorine today.
The service department converts the pool over to salt.
A pump motor that hums but will not start, or one that has quit.
Swapped or repaired, then shocked so the pool is usable again.
A filter that will not hold pressure or no longer cleans the water.
Repaired where it can be, replaced where it cannot.
The season is ending, or starting.
Closed and opened by the same department that services the pump.
An older pool that has worn past a quick fix.
Brought back as a project, with a liner swap when that is the real answer.