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Q: Can I use my hose to fill up my pool ?

A: If you have access to clean, quality water you may use a hose to fill your pool but if you have well water your water has not been treated and may be contaminated, dirty, and hazardous to your loved ones. While you can buy the proper chemicals to treat your well water we advise against it due to the stress it can have on your well pump and water supply. 

 

Q: Where does your pool water come from?

A: Our swimming pool water comes from….regional water authorities.  So basically, same as city water from your faucet!

 

Q:  Do you treat your water?

A:  Our water does not need to be treated as it is pure and meets all of Connecticut’s standards for drinking water.

 

Q:  How much water does your truck hold?

A:  A  maximum delivery is 6000 gallons.  So for example, if you need 12,000 gallons you will need 2 tank truck loads.

 

Q: How much water does my pool hold?

A: Click here to see our chart ! It will give you an estimate of how many gallons or loads of pool water you will need. (All calculations are approximate)

 

Q: Do you haul fuel or anything else in your tanks before filling it with water for my pool?

A:  Never! Our water delivery tank trailers strictly haul water!!!

 

Q:  How much does it cost to have my pool filled?

A:  Price of delivery is dependent on the size of your pool, how much water you need, and where you are located. Call us for an estimate today or visit our calculator. 

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Q:  What days do you deliver water?

A:  We can deliver water seven days per week. 

 

Q:  What are your delivery hours?

A:  Generally, we make deliveries between 7am-6pm.  We don’t want to wake your neighbors!

 

Q:  Do I have to be home? 

A:  You do not have to be home to accept the delivery.  We can make delivery and payment arrangements over the phone. 

 

Q:  Will the water pressure damage my pool?

A:  No. To properly fill a pool, we increase the rate of water flow moderately when necessary. If filling an empty pool for example, we  only allow our pumps to idle until we have approximately 6 inches of water in the bottom. We then we gradually increase the rate of water flow.