Weekly Pool Service and Pool Repair in North Richland Hills, TX
Marina Pool Service provides weekly pool cleaning, green pool cleanup and residential equipment repair in North Richland Hills, TX. We are a family-owned IPSSA member based a short drive away in Grapevine, so we come to your home on a set day each week. Call or text 817-896-1120.
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Marina Pool Service does, for homes only. A technician visits on the same day every week, cleans the pool, tests and balances the water, and looks over the equipment so small problems get caught early. Our team has more than 20 years of combined experience and a 5.0 rating Google reviews.
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Residential repair for pumps, filters, heaters, controls, valves, and other pool equipment.
​We inspect pumps with reduced flow, unusual noise, leaks, or other operating problems.
What do North Richland Hills homeowners call us for most?
Three requests make up nearly all of our work in North Richland Hills.
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Weekly cleaning. Most homeowners here want a reliable route, clear water, and a heads-up when a part is wearing out. See our weekly pool service page for how the route works.
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Green pools. The second call is a pool that has already turned. Often a pump stopped during a hot week, or the water went cloudy after a storm and green a few days later.
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Repairs. The third is equipment: a pump that hums but won't start, a filter that can't hold pressure, or a heater or timer that stopped responding.
Insured & Trusted Pool Professionals
What happens on a weekly visit?
Every visit follows the same routine, so nothing gets skipped:
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Empty the skimmer and pump baskets
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Skim leaves and debris off the surface
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Brush the walls, steps and waterline
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Vacuum the floor when debris has settled
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Test sanitizer, pH, alkalinity and calcium hardness
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Add the chemicals the test calls for
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Check the pump, filter pressure, timer or automation, and note any drips at the equipment pad
If a reading or a part looks off, we tell you what we saw and what we suggest. The full list is in our weekly pool service checklist.
Pool turned green? How do we clear it and keep it clear?
We clear a green pool by getting the water moving, killing the algae, and then filtering it out over the following days. The color is the symptom; the cause is usually sanitizer that ran out, poor circulation, or a filter that stopped doing its job.
Here is how a cleanup goes:
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Find the cause. We test the water and check that the pump runs, the filter is clean enough to pass water, and the valves are set correctly.
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Brush and treat. We brush every surface to break up the algae, then raise sanitizer to a level that kills it.
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Filter it out. Dead algae loads the filter fast, so we clean or backwash it as often as the pressure calls for and vacuum what settles.
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Rebalance. Once the water is clear, we bring pH, alkalinity and calcium back into range.
How long it takes depends on how far the pool has gone and how well the equipment is working, so we don't promise a day count before we've seen it. Afterward, a weekly visit is the simplest way to stop it from turning again. More detail is on our algae treatment page.
Which pool repairs do we handle in North Richland Hills?
We repair the equipment that keeps a residential pool running: pumps, cartridge and DE filters, gas heaters and heat pumps, automation, timers, salt systems and lighting. Hayward and Pentair are the brands we see most. Before any work starts, we explain whether a repair makes sense or whether replacement is the better choice. Start with our pool equipment repair page, or go straight to pump repair or filter repair.
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Call Us Today to Keep Your Pool Clean, Reliable, and Ready to Enjoy
What should North Richland Hills pool owners know?
These facts come from City of North Richland Hills documents and its Code of Ordinances:
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Your water is bought from two suppliers. North Richland Hills purchases treated water from the City of Fort Worth and the Trinity River Authority. The city can also use well water, but seldom needs to.
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It runs moderately hard to hard. The city's 2025 report lists total hardness of 108–150 ppm as calcium carbonate, or 6–9 grains per gallon. In a pool, that calcium can leave white scale on the tile line and inside heaters when pH runs high, which is why we test calcium and pH on every visit. Source for 1 and 2: City of North Richland Hills 2025 Drinking Water Quality Report.
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Outdoor watering limits are permanent. On June 23, 2014, City Council made its twice-per-week landscape watering limit permanent; the city now follows its 2024 Water Conservation and Drought Contingency plans. Sources: ICMA report on the NRH council decision and North Richland Hills Code of Ordinances.
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Don't send pool water to the street. The city's stormwater ordinance (Ordinance 3060, adopted September 14, 2009) regulates non-stormwater discharges into the storm drain system. Ask the city before draining a pool or dumping green water. Source: NRH Code, stormwater article.
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The 2024 pool code applies. Ordinance 3947, adopted February 9, 2026, made the 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code part of the city's building codes. If an equipment change involves new electrical or gas work, check with the city's building inspections office about permits first. Source: NRH Code, adopted codes.
Sources last checked November 2026.
20+ Years of Combined Experience
Insured Through IPSSA
Family-Owned & Locally Operated
Residential Pool Equipment Experience
What work do we refer to other companies?
We stick to cleaning, water care and equipment. Leak detection, plastering, resurfacing, tile, new pool construction, pool removal, restoration and commercial pools are outside what we offer, and we'll suggest you call a specialist for those.
North Richland Hills pool service FAQ
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How often should a North Richland Hills pool be serviced? Most homes do well with one visit a week. Pools under heavy tree cover, with lots of swimmers, or recovering from a storm may need an extra check.
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My pool went green after a storm. Can you take it over? Yes. We clear the water first, find out why it turned, and can then add the pool to our weekly route so it stays clear.
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Do you check the pump and filter on every weekly visit? Yes. Each visit includes a look at the pump, the filter pressure and the visible equipment, and we tell you if something needs attention.
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Do you repair pool equipment in North Richland Hills, or only clean? Both. We repair pumps, filters, heaters, automation, timers and lighting at homes in North Richland Hills.
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Is there any pool work you don't handle? Yes. We don't offer leak detection, plastering, resurfacing, tile, new construction or commercial pools, and we'll point you to a specialist for those.
Ready for a weekly route or a repair visit?
Call or text 817-896-1120 (Mon–Sat, 8 am–5 pm) or email marinapools@yahoo.com. Same-day estimates are possible when our schedule allows. We also serve neighboring Hurst, Euless and Bedford and the rest of our service areas, and offer pool repair in Grapevine.
