Pool Closing in New Hyde Park, NY

Your Pool Survives Every Long Island Winter

Professional pool closing that prevents thousands in freeze damage while you focus on everything else fall brings to New Hyde Park.

An above-ground pool covered with a black tarp sits in a landscaped backyard, surrounded by ornamental grasses, small shrubs, white gravel, and bordered by tall evergreen trees.
A pool cleaning brush rests on the icy surface of a frozen swimming pool, with visible frost and bubbles on the water and a blue patterned pool liner in the background.

Professional Pool Winterization New Hyde Park

Skip the Spring Repair Bills

Most Long Island pools should be winterized by Halloween, but the timing depends on your specific setup and Long Island’s unpredictable fall weather patterns.

When we handle your pool closing, you avoid the expensive surprises that hit unprepared pool owners every spring. Water expands when it freezes, cracking pipes, destroying equipment, and damaging pool surfaces in ways that cost thousands to repair.

Your pool opens faster next season. Proper winterization means less startup time and cost when you’re ready to swim again.

Pool Closing Service Long Island

We Know Long Island Pools

Since 2009, JAS Aquatics has been creating stunning outdoor spaces with custom inground swimming pools as their centerpiece. We’ve closed hundreds of pools across Nassau County, including right here in New Hyde Park.

New Hyde Park has a history of inviting people of all backgrounds to settle in this Long Island neighborhood, and easy commuting options plus highly rated schools are two of the biggest reasons people buy homes here. We understand that your pool represents a significant investment in your family’s lifestyle and your home’s value.

Our owner Jesse couldn’t be any nicer, and within one day we have pools clean and ready. That same attention shows up in our closing process.

A backyard with a rectangular in-ground pool covered by a black safety cover, surrounded by a stone patio and green lawn, with a small white shed and trees in the background.

Pool Winterization Process New Hyde Park

Here's What Actually Happens

Most people think pool closing means draining water and putting on a cover. That’s not winterization – that’s how you destroy a pool.

We don’t rush the process because every step matters for proper winterization. This includes time for chemical balancing, thorough cleaning, complete equipment shutdown, plumbing blow-out with compressed air, water level adjustment, and proper cover installation.

We start by testing and balancing your water chemistry. Proper chemical balancing prevents algae growth and staining that ruins pool surfaces over winter. Then we remove debris, clean your pool thoroughly, and shut down all equipment properly.

The critical step is blowing out and plugging the lines. If this step is not done, or done improperly, the water in the pipes can freeze and expand over the winter when the ground gets cold, resulting in cracked pipes, cracked skimmers and broken heaters. We use professional-grade compressed air equipment to ensure every drop of water is removed from your plumbing system.

A covered outdoor swimming pool with a green safety cover, surrounded by a concrete deck. Fallen autumn leaves are scattered on the cover and ground. Trees with yellowing leaves and a fence border the area.

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Swimming Pool Closing New Hyde Park

What's Included in Your Closing

Your pool closing covers everything needed to protect your investment through Long Island’s winter months. We handle chemical balancing, equipment shutdown, complete plumbing winterization, and proper cover installation.

Of the 10,912 occupied housing units in New Hyde Park, 88.77% are owner-occupied, with a median home value of $803,700. Your pool adds significant value to that investment, and proper winterization protects both the pool and your property value.

We include all winterization chemicals needed to keep your water balanced under the cover. Professional cover installation keeps debris out and prevents safety hazards all winter long. If we discover any equipment issues during the closing process, we’ll let you know immediately so you can address problems now rather than face expensive damage in spring.

We recommend scheduling your closing by early October to ensure availability, since this is our busiest time. If you have a pool heater, you might be able to extend the season slightly, but most Long Island pools should be winterized by Halloween to be safe.

A man in blue overalls stands beside an outdoor swimming pool, holding a microphone. Umbrellas and lounge chairs encircle the pool, with trees and buildings behind—showcasing a NY pool company Long Island event.
We recommend scheduling your closing by early October to ensure availability, since this is our busiest time. The exact timing depends on several factors specific to your pool and Long Island’s weather patterns. If you have a heater and can keep your pool heated, it’s possible to extend your pool season to October, and sometimes even November. Most of our customers close the pool in the September to October time frame. Most Long Island pools should be winterized by Halloween to be safe, especially when overnight temperatures start dropping consistently below 50 degrees. Don’t wait until the last minute. Pool closing slots tend to fill up rapidly after the middle of August, so contact us to schedule a Long Island pool closing service at your earliest convenience.
Freeze damage happens fast and gets expensive quickly. Water expands when it freezes, so any water left in your plumbing lines, pump, filter, or heater can crack pipes, destroy equipment, and damage your pool structure. We’ve seen single freeze events cause thousands in damage – cracked pump housings, burst plumbing lines, damaged pool surfaces, and destroyed filtration equipment. Even worse, this damage often isn’t visible until spring when you try to open your pool. Insurance typically doesn’t cover freeze damage from improper winterization. If you don’t properly winterize your pool, it can create expensive problems for years to come. A proper pool closing goes a long way to make sure you get the most out of your pool and pool equipment. The cost of professional winterization is a fraction of what you’ll pay for freeze damage repairs.
The cost to winterize a pool largely depends on the type of pool. Expect to spend an average of $175 closing an aboveground pool and an average of $300 closing an in-ground pool. Pool winterization cost usually runs from about $150 to $300, but more complex pool systems for bigger swimming pools can cost more. Additionally, if any of the lines, filters, or parts are broken and need repair or replacement, prices could be higher. In-ground pools tend to have add-ons that drive up costs, like hot tubs, water features, spa areas, and multiple heaters. Larger pools have more surface area to clean, more equipment, and luxury add-ons which drive up labor costs. The exact price depends on your pool size, equipment complexity, and any additional features like spas or water features. We provide upfront pricing so you know exactly what to expect before we start.
We don’t recommend partial DIY winterization because pool closing is a system – every step depends on the others being done correctly. The most expensive mistakes happen when homeowners try to save money by doing part of the winterization themselves. For example, improper chemical balancing can cause staining and surface damage that costs thousands to repair. For those who have the knowledge, the right equipment, and the needed supplies, closing pool for winter can take a full day or more of very hard work. And because the going rate to hire professional cleaners is so low, most people hire an expert to do the job. There’s another reason to use pool closing services: homeowners mean well but often end up doing the job incorrectly and having to hire an expert anyway. The most important thing for any filter is removing the drain plug when it’s time to winterize the pool. We have seen countless filters completely cracked and destroyed all because someone tried to close the pool themselves and forgot to take out the drain plug. Professional equipment like compressed air blowers is essential for proper line winterization.
On average, it takes about two hours to close an in-ground pool. It could take less time if you have a smaller pool or more time if you have a large pool or add-ons like a spa or hot tub. We don’t rush the process because every step matters for proper winterization. This includes time for chemical balancing, thorough cleaning, complete equipment shutdown, plumbing blow-out with compressed air, water level adjustment, and proper cover installation. If we find any equipment issues or maintenance needs during the closing, that can add time but it’s better to address problems now than deal with expensive damage in spring. The time investment varies based on your pool’s complexity and current condition. Pools with multiple pumps, heaters, or water features require additional time for proper winterization of each system.
Customers must ensure that pool water is clear and chemically balanced prior to our arrival. If your pool water is green or heavily contaminated, we’ll need to address that before we can properly winterize the system. All winterization materials (plugs, “Gizzmos,” cover, water bags, etc.) must be left in an accessible location. Customers shall ensure that a reliable and accessible source of electric power is available prior to our arrival. We need electricity to run our equipment for the blowout process. Remove any pool furniture, toys, or accessories you want to store for the winter. We do not remove steps or ladders at the closing. This is the customer’s responsibility. Having everything ready helps us complete your closing efficiently and ensures we don’t miss any important steps in the winterization process.