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Passion Pool Care handles pool repair in Nashville for pumps, filters, heaters and spas. Our family-owned team finds the real cause first, then gives you a free, honest quote.
Local
Greater Nashville based
Reliable
Weekly, like clockwork
Since 2013
Over a decade of pool care
Family Owned
Real people, real care
Overview
Pool equipment in Middle Tennessee works hard. Pumps run long hours through humid summers in the 90s. Heaters sit idle all summer and then get pushed in spring and fall, and filters load up with pollen, leaves and storm debris. Freezing winter nights crack valves and fittings that were left holding water. Most equipment gives a warning first.
That warning might be a new noise at the pad, a pressure gauge that climbs faster than usual, a heater that fires and quits, or a pool that will not hold its level. The symptom and the cause are often in different places. A leaking pump seal can come from a suction problem, and a heater that will not light is often a flow problem.
So we look before we quote. Our technician checks the whole equipment pad, along with the part you called about. If the repair is simple, we say so. If a unit is at the end of its life, we tell you plainly and explain your options. You get a free, no-obligation quote before any work begins.
Our repair services
Pick the repair that matches your problem, or call us and we will help you find the cause.
Cartridge, DE and sand filter leaks, torn grids, broken laterals and valve gaskets repaired.
Gas heaters and heat pumps diagnosed: ignition, flow, pressure switch, heat exchanger and error codes.
Humming motors, lost prime, leaking shaft seals, noisy bearings and variable-speed faults repaired.
Spa and hot tub jets, valves, blowers, controls, leaks, pumps and heaters repaired.
Is it time?
These pool equipment warning signs are worth a repair call before a small problem turns into a bigger one.
01
The pool pump hums, screeches, leaks or will not hold prime.
02
Your filter pressure gauge climbs quickly or never moves at all.
03
The pool heater fires and shuts off or shows an error code.
04
Water is dripping or pooling anywhere on the pool equipment pad.
05
The pool loses more water than normal evaporation in Nashville weather.
06
Your pool equipment trips the breaker or will not turn on.
Repair basics
Long run times in summer and hard freezes in winter wear pool equipment in ways worth knowing before something fails.
01
Most pool repair problems start at the equipment pad, where the pump, filter, heater and valves share the same water. Because they are connected, one failure often looks like another. Low flow from a clogged impeller can shut off a heater. A suction air leak can make a pump lose prime and a filter spit air. We check the whole system in order, from the skimmer to the returns, so the part we replace is the part that actually failed. That keeps your repair bill focused on the real problem.
02
Not every pool repair is worth doing. A capacitor, shaft seal, o-ring, gauge or spider gasket is a small repair that can add years of service. A cracked filter tank, a leaking heat exchanger on an older heater or a burned-out motor on an aging pump can be a different story. When a replacement makes more sense, we tell you why and give you a free quote for both options. You make the call, and there is no pressure either way.
03
The Middle Tennessee calendar shapes the repairs we see. Spring pool openings uncover cracked valves, stuck heaters and pumps that will not prime after sitting all winter. Summer heat and afternoon thunderstorms bring overheated motors, tripped breakers and control boards hit by power surges. Fall leaves clog impellers and baskets across Brentwood, Franklin and Belle Meade. Freezing nights can crack filters, valves and skimmers that were left full of water. Catching these early keeps a small pool repair from becoming a big one.
04
A Nashville pool loses some water to evaporation on hot, windy summer days, and gains some back in heavy rain. If the level keeps dropping faster than normal, something may be leaking. The equipment pad is the first place we look, with pump seals, filter o-rings, valve gaskets and heater unions all common spots. Skimmer throats, return fittings and light niches are next. When we find the source, we explain what the repair involves and quote it before any work starts.
How it works
1
Call (629) 247-6255 or send the form and describe what the pump, filter, heater or spa is doing.
2
We check the whole equipment pad, trace the symptom to the failed part and give you a free quote before any work.
3
Once you approve, we make the repair and test the system before we leave.
FAQ
Still have a question? Call or text (629) 247-6255.
It depends on what failed. A capacitor, shaft seal or o-ring is a small repair, while a burned-out motor or a leaking heat exchanger costs more. We find the real cause first and give you a free, no-obligation quote before any work starts.
Most start at the equipment pad. Long summer run times wear out pump seals and bearings, low flow shuts heaters down, and freezing nights crack valves and fittings that were left full of water.
The repairs we see most are pump capacitors and shaft seals, filter o-rings and valve gaskets, heater ignition and flow faults, and freeze damage to valves and fittings.
Start with the equipment pad and look for drips at the pump, filter, valves and heater. Then watch the water level with the pump on and off. That pattern tells us whether the leak is in the plumbing or the pool itself, and we trace it from there.
At the equipment pad. Pump seals, filter o-rings, valve gaskets and heater unions are the usual spots. Skimmer throats, return fittings and light niches come next.
Fix it if the failed part is small, like a seal, gasket or capacitor. If a major part has failed on older equipment, we explain both options and quote each, so you can decide with clear numbers in front of you.
That usually points to a leak on the pressure side, after the pump. The filter, valves, heater or return plumbing are the first places to check.
Yes. Water left in a filter, valve, pump or skimmer can freeze and crack it. After a hard freeze, look for cracks or drips at the pad, and call (629) 247-6255 if you see either before running the system for long.
Have it checked before you assume the worst. We look at the whole equipment pad, tell you plainly whether it's a small part or the end of the unit's life, and quote both options.
Yes. Low flow from a clogged impeller can shut off a heater, and a suction air leak can make the pump lose prime and the filter spit air. That's why we check the whole pad in order, starting at the skimmer.
Call (629) 247-6255 or send us a message for a free, no-pressure pool repair quote anywhere in Greater Nashville.
Where we work
Based in Murfreesboro and caring for pools across Middle Tennessee. Find your county to see the cities we cover.
Call (629) 247-6255 and we'll check availability for your address.
