Swimming Pool Service Keller, TX
SWIMMING POOL CLEANING/ FULL SERVICE:
Method Pools will clean your pool thoroughly each visit. We will also monitor the filter and keep up with all other standard pool cleaning services. We have all the necessary equipment to vacuum, brush, scrub, and remove any algae, or bacteria that may be growing on the pool shell. Our swimming pool cleaning full service includes unlimited backwashes and full filter cleanings throughout the year as needed.
SWIMMING POOL CLEANING/CHEMICAL SERVICE:
We understand that many swimming pool owners take care of the standard pool cleaning services on their own, but would like to have a service professional maintain the proper chemical balance of their pool. This is why we give our customers the chemical service option. Please call us today and we can tailor a plan that meets your needs.
SWIMMING POOL REPAIR:
Method Pools will repair damaged equipment related to the pool including but not limited to pumps, filters, piping, heaters, chlorinators, pressure gauges, and flow meters. Do note that repair prices are given on a case-to-case basis.
Our Weekly Service Includes:
Our weekly cleaning service starts at $130 per month!
Method Pools will clean your pool thoroughly each visit. We will also monitor the filter and keep up with all other standard pool cleaning services. We have all the necessary equipment to vacuum, brush, scrub, and remove any algae, or bacteria that may be growing on the pool shell. Our swimming pool cleaning full service includes unlimited backwashes and full filter cleanings throughout the year as needed.
SWIMMING POOL CLEANING/CHEMICAL SERVICE:
We understand that many swimming pool owners take care of the standard pool cleaning services on their own, but would like to have a service professional maintain the proper chemical balance of their pool. This is why we give our customers the chemical service option. Please call us today and we can tailor a plan that meets your needs.
SWIMMING POOL REPAIR:
Method Pools will repair damaged equipment related to the pool including but not limited to pumps, filters, piping, heaters, chlorinators, pressure gauges, and flow meters. Do note that repair prices are given on a case-to-case basis.
Our Weekly Service Includes:
- Regular Service Visits from a Trained Pool Technician
- Excellent Customer Service from our Friendly and Professional Office Staff and Pool Technicians
- Net Pool Surface
- Vacuum Pool Bottom
- Brush Pool Walls & Steps
- Empty Skimmers & Pump Basket
- Empty Pool Cleaner
- Properly Balance Pool Chemistry
- Inspect All Pool Equipment
- Backwashing Pool Filter DE and Sand Filters
- All Maintenance Chemicals Included
Our weekly cleaning service starts at $130 per month!
About Keller
Situated close Double Springs, the "Town" of Keller started with the news that the Texas Pacific Railroad would augment north of Fort Worth. Keller was settled in the mid 1850's, and got its name at the asking of a Texas Pacific Railroad authority, respecting John C. Keller, a foreman on the railroad, after the site turned into a stop on the railroad line. By 1882, the settlement, once in the past known as Athol, get to be available day Keller. The lush area around Keller pulled in pilgrims on account of the nearby vicinity to the Trinity River, a supply of copious amusement and water, and the plenitude of area for dairy cattle raising and cultivating.
With railroad benefit now accessible, Keller started to succeed as an exchange place for the encompassing homestead group. The mail station was built up in 1886 when the mail station at Double Springs, situated around 5 miles upper east of Keller, was ended. Paper work for this change started around two years before and it is conceivable that at the time C.C. Nance moved to Keller and was serving as postmaster there for those years. In 1886, John H. Wallace was delegated postmaster.
Keller Water TowerKeller's water supply was initially constrained to home storages, which got downpour water, and an open all around situated on Vine Street. In 1906, another well was bored on Main Street and stayed in administration until 1960. Power came to Keller in the mid 1880's, trailed by a phone framework which was exclusive until 1966.
In the first years, the nearest school to Keller remained on Bear Creek Road and Elaine Street. The building was raised by the Mount Gilead Baptist Church as a school holding church benefits. It was a membership school. The careful date when this was surrendered and another building was raised at the southwest corner of Olive and Elm Streets in the town has not been confirmed. By 1898, property was bought at the intersection of Keller Parkway (FM 1709) and College Street. The school was moved to this new area, where the Keller Education Center now stands.
Keller had profited not just from being arranged on the Texas and Pacific Railroad - it had the upside of U.S. Expressway 377 which keeps running from Fort Worth to Denton. Keller was joined on November 16, 1955. The initially chose authorities were Joseph Knox, Mayor; Councilmen A.L. Pipkin, B.B. Stateham, L.D. Feaster, C.A. Anderson, Jr., and C.T. Lee; and Randall Simpson, City Secretary.
New private improvement is extending inside of the city in all bearings. Keller today is vigorous, different, and developing toward its brilliant future. This rising city overlies an intriguing and vivid past.
With railroad benefit now accessible, Keller started to succeed as an exchange place for the encompassing homestead group. The mail station was built up in 1886 when the mail station at Double Springs, situated around 5 miles upper east of Keller, was ended. Paper work for this change started around two years before and it is conceivable that at the time C.C. Nance moved to Keller and was serving as postmaster there for those years. In 1886, John H. Wallace was delegated postmaster.
Keller Water TowerKeller's water supply was initially constrained to home storages, which got downpour water, and an open all around situated on Vine Street. In 1906, another well was bored on Main Street and stayed in administration until 1960. Power came to Keller in the mid 1880's, trailed by a phone framework which was exclusive until 1966.
In the first years, the nearest school to Keller remained on Bear Creek Road and Elaine Street. The building was raised by the Mount Gilead Baptist Church as a school holding church benefits. It was a membership school. The careful date when this was surrendered and another building was raised at the southwest corner of Olive and Elm Streets in the town has not been confirmed. By 1898, property was bought at the intersection of Keller Parkway (FM 1709) and College Street. The school was moved to this new area, where the Keller Education Center now stands.
Keller had profited not just from being arranged on the Texas and Pacific Railroad - it had the upside of U.S. Expressway 377 which keeps running from Fort Worth to Denton. Keller was joined on November 16, 1955. The initially chose authorities were Joseph Knox, Mayor; Councilmen A.L. Pipkin, B.B. Stateham, L.D. Feaster, C.A. Anderson, Jr., and C.T. Lee; and Randall Simpson, City Secretary.
New private improvement is extending inside of the city in all bearings. Keller today is vigorous, different, and developing toward its brilliant future. This rising city overlies an intriguing and vivid past.