Professional pool leak detection and repair in Fort Myers Beach
Many Fort Myers Beach pools were rebuilt or repaired after Hurricane Ian in 2022. Storm surge, debris and shifting ground can leave hidden plumbing breaks and shell cracks that only show up months later as steady water loss.
Salt air and sand are also hard on equipment pads, valves and unions. A leak detection checks the equipment as well as the pool, so a dripping pump seal is not mistaken for a pool leak.
Pool services in Fort Myers Beach
Why pools leak in Fort Myers Beach
Island pools sit in sand, salt air and storm surge. After Hurricane Ian, many Fort Myers Beach pools were drained, refilled, patched or rebuilt, and the ground around them was washed out and re-graded. That movement can crack underground lines and the bond between the shell and the tile or coping. Salt air also corrodes equipment pads, valves and unions faster than inland.
How we find leaks on Fort Myers Beach pools
On the beach we check the equipment for salt damage first, then plumbing test every line and dye test the shell, tile line and fittings. Elevated homes often have long plumbing runs from the pool up to an equipment pad, so we test each run on its own to find out which one is losing water.
Buying a home with a pool in Fort Myers Beach?
If you are buying a rebuilt or storm-repaired home on Fort Myers Beach, a pre-sale pool inspection shows whether the pool repairs were done right and whether anything is still leaking. About pre-sale pool inspections
Areas we cover around Fort Myers Beach
Estero Island, San Carlos Island, Times Square area, Bay Beach, and the rest of Lee County.
Nearby service areas: Sanibel Island · Fort Myers · Estero · Cape Coral