Remove Calcium From Your Pool Tile Amazing Results! West Coast Tile Cleaning
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- čas přidán 28. 05. 2023
- West Coast Pool Tile Cleaning uses an environmentally safe, non-toxic low-pressure process to remove calcium deposits from your pool's tile and flagstone without damage.
P.O. Box 1365
Murietta, CA 92564
info@wcptc.com
1-800-603-0996
www.westcoastpooltilecleaning.com
Serving San Bernardino & Riverside County California.
Remove Calcium From Your Pool Safely!
West Coast Pool Tile Cleaning uses an environmentally safe, non-toxic low-pressure process to remove calcium deposits from your pool's tile and flagstone without damage.
Calcium Removal From:
Ceramic Pool Tile
Glass Pool Tile
Flagstone
Coping & Brick
Pebble Tec
Real & Artificial Rock
Fountains
What Causes Calcium Scale Deposits on Your Pool Tile?
Scale deposits can form along the waterline of your swimming pool. This is usually caused by a high calcium concentration. Constant temperature changes along with rapid evaporation will cause deposits to settle along the side of your pool wall.
West Coast Pool Tile Cleaning provides expert pool tile cleaning in all of Western Riverside County in Southern California including Canyon Lake, Corona, Lake Elsinore, Menifee, Murrieta, Riverside, Sun City, Temecula, Wildomar, and Winchester.
West Coast Pool Tile Cleaning is licensed and insured and will return every two years after your initial pool tile cleaning for a discounted price of, at least, $1 OFF per linear foot, which comes out to a savings of $100 or more! Call today to find out more information and request a FREE ESTIMATE: 1-800-603-0996.
Step 1: Make an Appointment
Once you’ve approved our FREE ESTIMATE and booked an appointment we will arrive at your home on the scheduled day to begin the cleaning.
Step 2: Lower the Water
We lower the water level of your pool to expose the tile line using a submersible pump. This allows us to see and access the calcium deposits on your pool tile or Pebble Tec surface.
Step 3: Clean Surfaces
Using our specialized equipment, we clean the tile with an environmentally safe, non-toxic, low-pressure process to remove the calcium deposits from your pool's tile and flagstone. Once the calcium is removed, the debris and any undissolved material will settle to the bottom of the pool.
Step 4: Clean the Surrounding Area
Clean-up begins immediately. We wash down the cleaned surfaces to remove any residual materials from the serviced areas, as well as the surrounding deck. Once everything is completely cleaned and the tile has dried, we determine if a sealer is necessary.
Is sealer necessary? We do not believe so. Why?
Ever wonder why your tile looked great for about three months after cleaning and then you noticed your tile begin to haze over? Well, chances are it’s probably the sealer.
Some companies who bead blast pool tiles can be a little aggressive with the process of striping the glaze off the pool tile. To compensate for any damage, they seal the surfaces with TPS. TPS is a polymer-based sealer that dries glossy. However, after a few months in the sun along with exposure to the swimming pool environment, the seal can start to go bad and begin to fade. What was once the beautiful tile is now dull and grey! Many of our competitors are still sealing tile and believe that it helps protect the tile and prevent future build-up.
West Coast Pool Tile Cleaning has been bead-blasting pool tile for years. We believe that if you clean the tile properly there is no reason to seal it. However, if a customer insists on us applying a sealer, additional charges may apply. Sealer / Protectant is never applied to natural stone surfaces or Pebble Tec.
Step 5: Clean the Pool
Finally, we use the vacuum systems to clean the glass beads out of your swimming pool to complete the cleaning process.
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I assume you recommend cleaning the pool filters after this? The pool sweep I imagine picks up a lot of the blast media that falls to the floor but a fair amount must still get circulated through the pump.
It's a smart idea.
That's great!
I met them before. good people.
Do you recommend using muriatic acid to clean glass tile calcium build up?
This process will also remove summer "grease" from suntan lotion at the same time or is that a different method?
How long did it take to clean that pool?
Never seen a company do this with the pool filled. In AZ we just have it done when they schedule to have their pool drained. This would definitely come in clutch in some situations.
Interesting. Almost every glass bead job I've seen here is with a full pool. Must be a California thing.
I would definitely advise to double check the total hardness of the water because chances are it's already high and if the pool isn't drained the calcium buildup would come up faster. Not to mention the clean up mess it leaves
Curious as to how the glass bead debris is dealt with.
I live on arizona and had my pool cleaned years ago and they did it while the pool was full.
Water is super cheap in Arizona, it's only about $60-100 to fill a medium sized pool. They don't drain them in Cali because water is gold plated. @@SPL
I have some tiles that have fallen off and the grout looks dingy. I saved the fallen off tiles. Will this process work for me? Can you repair the tiles that have fallen off? Or should I retile the whole pool?
Most bead blasting companies can repair tile as well
Can you guys make a video of the equipment used for bead clean up process
I've filmed it previously. Any Advantage Portable filtration system will work well. Portavac or the Mini Vac II.
Your filter is a cartridge system. It doesn’t mess it up or go back into the pool ? Been using a old Hayward. Let me know
Very interested in the item if so. Time for an upgrade
@@curtisgomez3821 The Mini Vac II did a pretty good job in the cleanup. I also followed it with another vacuuming the next day with its big brother the Portavac. I believe the Portavac is a better choice with the 150 sq ft cartridge filter. Advantage even has a cart with 2 cartridge filters on it. The larger the better in my opinion. The initial vacuuming removed 85% of the glass beads.
Do they leave the glass media in the pool?
They vacuum up 90% of it with the Advantage Mini-Vac II. The next day I vacuumed up about 3-4 lbs of leftover dust. They also clean the deck with a pressure washer removing 95% of the surface dust. Not many companies do that. Very pro. 👍
That pool looks familiar 🤔
What causes the scale? Is it just too high calcium levels in general?
When the sun hits the water on the tile it causes the calcium to form. Over time.
how much should i charge for a job like this
Prices range by area. $6-$8 a ft
I thought you would explain what's each equipment for
Only one vital piece of equipment. The compressor for the media. The other is just a high powered pump to drain the pool.
Saves a lot of water being able to perform removal with the same water**
Yes but then what do you do with all that Glass beat? It's fine sand not easy removal
The vacuum up 90% of it with a portable filtration system. Not many companies do that. I've cleaned pools with 30 lbs of glass beads on the bottom. no fun.
Man that looks like tedious and expensive work. How do they clean Pebble Tech?
It's about $7.00-$800 a liner foot. PebbleTec - they drain the pool and do this process over the entire surface.
@@SPL I've heard of a process where many gallons of acid are put into the pool water. I'm not sure about the specifics though. Have you heard of this?
@@pstew5309 I'm sure he just mis-stated. It's obviously not that low. :)
@@pstew5309 your looking at 500$ to 800$
@@pstew5309 I think your math is way off. It's per linear foot. 40x20 is 800 linear ft x $8 is $6400.
glass bead goes all over the yard no good, they dont use a recovery system
Instead of glass beads, could you not use like Salt beads? Then there really wouldn't be any need for clean up
The closest to that is a finer material like baking soda. But since it is finer it is more of a skin irritant and more dangerous to work with. A trade off between a finer media and worker safety. Glass Beads are still preferred for safety reasons.
have you tried Maxxstrip?
@@SPL
Too much work. Easier ways. First thing that pool might have is a pesky auto fill
Let me know?! I have the toughest time with tiles. I’ve tried every product including muriatic acid. Can’t get the scale off
Autofill keeps the water line too constant??
Yeah, what does the auto fill have to do with the calcium buildup?
@@dantheman6931 some people have hard water that will promote scale forming water
@@dantheman6931 that is where the most evaporation happens. Just like around shower heads. Your right auto fill doesn't have anything to do with calcium line. The constant water line does though.