Q. How long does pool tile-cleaning take? A. Every pool is different. Cleaning time depends on size of pool and amount of (scale) build up. Pebble Tech surfaces take more time and material due to the amount of surface area. The average 85-foot pool takes a two-man team 3-4 hours to complete

. Q. How often should one clean their pebble tech or pool tiles? A. Aqua Masters recommends once a year if build up is present.

Q. Does one need to drain the entire pool? A. Absolutely not, simply drain or backwash your pools as you normally do. Approximately 24 inches below the buildup line to avoid the drainage fee. Aqua Masters will set your automatic filler at job completion to refill your pool back to its normal h2o level.

Q. Can Aqua Masters clean “natural looking” water features? (waterfalls) A. Yes, with care, rocks and other features are gently cleaned.

Q. Can Aqua Masters clean tile “decent” type waterfalls? A. Yes, no problem!

Q. Can Aqua Masters clean spas and Jacuzzis also? A. Yes, just like your beautiful swimming pool, Aqua Masters can also clean you your spa or Jacuzzi.

Q. Are your prices competitive? A. Aqua Masters is constantly checking industry pricing for our service, we feel we have the best service for the least money.

Q. How do you price your service? A. Aqua Masters Charges by the linear foot, also a pool drainage fee if applicable.

Q. What does Aqua Masters do to prevent build up once the tiles are cleaned? A. Aqua Masters applies a protective sealant to your tiles after cleaning. This will slow down the build up with regular applications. First application lasts about six months.

Q. Can Aqua Masters clean custom “flag stone” tiles or pool decks? A. No, No, No did I mention NO yet? Aqua Masters does not recommend any kind of pressure (air or otherwise) to be applied to flag or sand stone. The porous nature of these types of stone does not allow the use of much force for cleaning purposes. The stone is simply too delicate and will flake or chip away easily.

Q. Is there a charge for an estimate? A. No, some things in life are still free.