Old pack out. New pack in.

A factory-built mechanical room. One self-contained system houses the circulation pumps, commercial filtration (DE, sand, or cartridge), valves and manifolds, electrical control panels, chemical feed connections, and the plumbing and hydraulic components that keep your pool safe and operating efficiently. Because packs are pre-engineered and factory assembled, installation is simpler and the equipment stays organized and accessible for maintenance.

Many components can be repaired individually, but there is a point where replacing the complete pack is the better long-term value. The signs: frequent pump or motor failures, corroded plumbing or valves, obsolete electrical controls, cracked fiberglass housings, leaking piping beneath the equipment, replacement parts that are hard to find, rising maintenance costs, and downtime that affects pool operations. Replacing the system often ends years of recurring repairs at once.

Vak Pak, Com-Pac, and AquaWorx packs, running DE, sand, pressure cartridge, or vacuum cartridge filtration. Replacements come in above-grade or subterranean configurations and can be specified with the pumps, filters, UV systems, and controls your facility requires.

We excavate around the existing pack to expose the structure while protecting surrounding utilities and infrastructure, then cut the old pack apart and remove it in sections so the existing plumbing and mechanical area stay intact. The excavation and foundation are prepared so the new factory-built pack sits properly positioned and level, and it is lowered into place with specialized lifting equipment. We reconnect the existing suction and return plumbing, electrical service, and control systems, then pressure test, inspect, and commission the system before the pool returns to service.

Less than most owners expect. Sectional removal and a factory-built replacement preserve as much of the existing infrastructure as possible, which is what keeps the pool out of service for the shortest time. Downtime affects your guests, residents, and operations, so the schedule is built around your calendar and confirmed in the proposal before work begins.

We do. Our commercial team coordinates with manufacturers and engineers so the new pack matches your facility's hydraulic requirements, turnover rates, and local health department standards. At startup we verify circulation, filtration, controls, and chemical systems, then give your maintenance staff operational guidance on the new system.

Often the best way to do it. If the surfaces, decks, or code items are due as well, the pack goes in as one phase of a single shutdown instead of two. See commercial resurfacing and remodels for how full-facility work is planned.