Pump getting loud? Heater running but never quite heating? Most of Cedar Park was built between the late nineties and the late 2000s, so a lot of these pools are hitting the age where the original equipment starts giving up.
Most people arrive here with a pool that has started asking for attention. Here's what we get called out for most often around here.
There's a straightforward reason the same handful keeps coming up. Cedar Park is the most built-out city we serve, and that shapes almost every call we get. These pools are old enough that the first generation of equipment is reaching the end of a normal life, and it tends to go one piece at a time rather than all at once. Cedar Park sits mostly in Williamson County with its southern edge reaching into Travis County, and we work both sides.
Text us a photo of what you're seeing. If it's something simple, we'll tell you straight away. If it needs a proper look, we'll tell you that too, and what it'll cost.
Text Us What's HappeningBrushy Creek Lake Park is ninety acres on the south side of town, with the trail running out of it along the creek all the way toward Round Rock. It's the piece of Cedar Park that connects to where we're based, and it's the middle of our route through this side of the city.
From there we're a few minutes from Twin Lakes Park off Bell Boulevard, the H-E-B Center, and the Buttercup Creek and Forest Oaks streets that hold a lot of the city's late-nineties pools. Head the other way on Brushy Creek Road and you're into Avery Ranch and the county line.
We mention the creek because it's also the thing that ties Cedar Park's pools together practically. The neighborhoods along it went in around the same time, so we see a lot of the same equipment out here.
We're based near the intersection at Red Bud Lane and Forest Creek Dr in Round Rock. SH-45 takes us across to Cedar Park in about twenty minutes without touching I-35, which is the whole reason that's our default route rather than going through town.
Coming in, SH-45 hands off to Brushy Creek Road and Parmer, which covers the south end and Avery Ranch. For the middle of the city we run Whitestone Boulevard and Cypress Creek Road, and for the west side it's Bagdad Road and Lime Creek Road out toward the Leander line.
Traffic worth knowing about: 183A moves well because it's tolled, but Whitestone and Bell Boulevard both back up around the H-E-B Center on event nights and through the Lakeline Mall stretch on weekends. We schedule the Bell Boulevard side of town for mid-morning where we can.
Plenty of Cedar Park pools have been swimming for two decades or more, and on an older pad the equipment is the whole question. We map what's actually there before recommending anything, because on this kind of pad the wrong assumption is expensive. Most jobs start with a $149 Repair Diagnostic.
You pay $74.50 when you book to cover that visit. If you approve the repair, that $74.50 comes right off your bill, so the diagnostic costs you nothing. If you decide not to move forward, we charge the remaining $74.50. We'll also tell you plainly when you're better off replacing than repairing.
Buttercup Creek, Forest Oaks or out toward Avery Ranch, you'll get a real diagnosis and the number before any work starts.
$149
We come out, find what's actually wrong, and give you a written price before any work starts.
Book Repair Diagnostic$99
A deep clean for a cell that has stopped producing on hard water.
Book Salt Cell Cleaning$249/month
Skim, brush, vacuum, chemistry and an equipment check every week.
Book Weekly CleaningNot sure which one you need? Send a photo of the water and we'll tell you which one it needs, before you pay for anything.
Cedar Park's water is Lake Travis, treated at the city's Don Webster plant and the regional Brushy Creek plant it part owns. The city's own water quality report puts hardness at 183 parts per million, about 10.7 grains per gallon.
That's softer than Round Rock at 249 ppm, about 14.5 grains per gallon but still firmly hard, and on a twenty year old pool it's the difference between equipment that lasts and equipment that doesn't. It wears on a heater so it works harder for less, coats a salt cell until it stops producing, and leaves a line on the tile that brushing won't remove. On new equipment you've time. On original equipment it's often what finishes it.
The ground is Doss silty clay, shallow over limestone, which is why every yard here has rock in it. The upside: it doesn't move. Pads in Cedar Park stay level, unlike the deep black clay out east in Hutto and Taylor.
Live oak and cedar mean the heaviest debris season here's a cold one, which catches people out.
Late winter. Live oaks drop leaves and catkins in February and March, with cedar pollen running from mid December right through it. Pools left alone through it are the ones that go green in April.
Spring. Warm water arrives and a filter loaded up through cedar season can't keep up. On an older pump, this is when a marginal motor shows itself.
Keep service going through winter, or text us and we'll tell you what your pool needs this month.
All of 78613, from Anderson Mill Road across to the Leander line.
Buttercup Creek, Forest Oaks and the Town Center sections, some of the oldest pools in the city. Near the H-E-B Center, the Bell District and the Saturday farmers market.
Heritage Park, Coventry Crossing, Lakeline Oaks and Whitestone Oaks along Anderson Mill Road, plus the newer condo and townhome communities near Lakeline Mall.
The streets running down to Brushy Creek Lake Park and its ninety acres, plus Twin Lakes Park off Bell Boulevard and the Brushy Creek corridor toward Round Rock.
Davis Spring, Trails at Carriage Hills and Block House Creek, out along Bagdad Road and Lime Creek Road. Near Elizabeth Milburn Park, Champion Park and the Buttercup Creek Cave Preserve.
Avery Ranch West, Avery Ranch Far West and the Golf Club sections along the Williamson and Travis county line, reached on Avery Ranch Boulevard and Parmer.
Text us your neighborhood and we'll confirm. We're in Cedar Park most weeks.
Text Your NeighborhoodCedar Park runs on a full calendar, between games at the H-E-B Center, weekends at Brushy Creek Lake Park and a commute that now goes both directions. You don't need to be home for a pool visit. You get an arrival window, a text when we're on the way, and a text afterwards saying what we did and anything worth watching.
Real openings on our schedule. We've preselected the diagnostic, since that's the visit most Cedar Park jobs open with.
Book a pool visit with True Flow Pool Solutions. These are the visits you can book online:
Schedule a pool visit · Text (737) 259-7379 · Call (737) 259-7379
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"True Flow installed my replacement booster pump and some parts for my Polaris 280 the same day I called for a quote! Geoff did a great job and I will definitely use them again. Fast, friendly and very reasonably priced. Thanks True Flow!!"
"Happy with Geoff at True Flow's pool repair service. They're professional, on-time, and the job is done right."
"You'll have a good experience with True Flow Pool Solutions on a pool repair. They're straightforward and show up ready to work. I recommend them!"
We could cover all of Central Texas. We cover a smaller area so we can know it properly, and Cedar Park is the clearest example of why. Working the same streets every week, we watch the same generation of pumps, heaters and salt cells fail on the same 183 ppm, about 10.7 grains per gallon water, over and over.
So when we say a part has two seasons left rather than ten, that's from having seen it. It's also why we'll tell you when something isn't worth fixing.
Nothing gets done until you've seen the number and said yes. And if what your pool needs is a warranty part the manufacturer should be covering, we'll tell you, even if it means we don't get to do the work.
How We Got StartedCedar Park sits on our western run, alongside Leander, Brushy Creek and Round Rock.
Text us what's going on and we'll tell you what your pool needs. On equipment this age, an honest answer is worth more than a quick one.
