Pool Resurfacing in Eastway Park, FL

Transform Your Worn Pool Surface

Professional pool resurfacing that eliminates rough surfaces and creates the backyard you actually want to use.

A worker in protective gear sprays a white coating on the interior of an empty swimming pool. He stands on the pool floor while holding a spray gun connected to a hose. The pool features built-in steps on the left side.
Empty, weathered swimming pool with a rough, peeling surface in a backyard, next to a brick house. The pool appears neglected, with a few scattered leaves and a damaged wall.

Swimming Pool Renovation Services

What Your Pool Becomes

Your pool stops being a source of frustration and becomes what it should be – smooth, safe, and something you’re proud to show off. No more rough surfaces that scrape your feet or stains that won’t come out no matter how much you scrub.

The transformation goes beyond appearance. A properly resurfaced pool uses fewer chemicals because the smooth surface doesn’t harbor algae like your old, porous finish. Your maintenance time drops significantly, and your equipment works more efficiently.

You get a pool that looks modern, feels comfortable, and adds real value to your property. The kind of backyard space that makes you want to spend time outside instead of avoiding it.

Pool Resurfacing Company Eastway Park

We Know Central Florida Pools

DCPP Services has been handling pool resurfacing throughout Central Florida for years. We understand how Florida’s climate, water conditions, and soil affect pool surfaces differently than other regions.

Every job gets the same attention whether it’s a simple replaster or a complete renovation with modern finishes. Our team holds proper licensing and insurance because this work requires real expertise, not just someone with a truck and some tools.

You’re working with contractors who know the difference between a quick fix and a lasting solution.

A construction worker wearing a blue and gray cap and reflective jacket smooths out a concrete surface with a trowel. The worker is kneeling and focused on the task. The setting appears to be a construction site.

Pool Resurfacing Process

Here's How It Actually Works

First, the existing surface gets stripped down to the shell. This isn’t just scraping off the top layer – it’s removing everything that’s compromised so the new surface bonds properly. Any structural repairs happen at this stage.

Next comes surface preparation and priming. The shell gets cleaned, etched, and prepped for the new finish. This step determines how well your new surface will hold up, so it’s done right the first time.

The new finish gets applied according to manufacturer specifications. Whether you choose traditional plaster, pebble, or quartz, each material has specific application requirements. The pool then goes through a proper curing process before you can use it.

You get a timeline upfront and regular updates throughout the process. Most residential pools take 5-7 days from start to finish, weather permitting.

Workers in boots and jeans use long-handled rollers to apply a white coating to a surface. One worker is holding a spray hose. The scene is well-lit, suggesting an outdoor setting or brightly lit indoor area. Shadows are cast on the coated surface.

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Pool Finishes and Materials

What You Get With Quality Resurfacing

Your resurfacing project includes complete surface removal, structural repairs if needed, and application of your chosen finish. You’re not just getting a cosmetic update – you’re getting a complete surface renewal that addresses underlying issues.

Material options range from traditional white plaster to modern pebble and quartz finishes. Each has different durability, texture, and maintenance characteristics. The choice depends on your priorities: budget, appearance, or longevity.

Every job includes proper permits, code compliance, and manufacturer warranties on materials. You get a pool that’s not just beautiful but built to last in Florida’s demanding environment. The work comes with clear expectations about curing time, startup procedures, and long-term care requirements.

Aerial view of an empty rectangular swimming pool with no water, surrounded by lounge chairs and a palm tree casting a shadow. The pool area is bordered by a modern building and patio space with geometric designs.
Most residential pool resurfacing projects take 5-7 working days, but this depends on several factors. Simple replaster jobs on smaller pools might finish in 4-5 days, while larger pools with pebble or quartz finishes can take up to 10 days. Weather plays a big role – rain delays the process because materials need proper curing conditions. Any structural repairs discovered during surface removal will add time to the project. You’ll get a realistic timeline estimate upfront based on your specific pool size, chosen finish, and current condition.
Traditional plaster is the most economical option and provides a smooth, classic look. It typically lasts 7-10 years with proper maintenance but can stain and etch over time. Pebble finishes use natural stones and last 15-20 years, offering better durability and stain resistance, though they have a rougher texture. Quartz finishes combine crushed quartz with plaster for a middle-ground option – smoother than pebble but more durable than plain plaster. Each finish affects water color, maintenance requirements, and long-term costs differently. The right choice depends on your budget, desired appearance, and how long you plan to stay in your home.
No, proper pool resurfacing requires complete drainage. The existing surface must be completely removed down to the shell, which is impossible with water in the pool. Any contractor suggesting they can resurface over existing material or with minimal drainage isn’t doing the job correctly. Complete surface removal is essential for proper bonding of the new finish and identifying any structural issues that need repair. Shortcuts in this area lead to premature failure, delamination, and costly repairs within a few years. The draining and refilling process is part of ensuring your new surface lasts as long as it should.
Pool resurfacing typically costs 20-30% of full pool replacement, making it a smart financial choice for pools with sound structural shells. Basic plaster resurfacing might run $3,000-$5,000 for an average pool, while premium finishes like pebble or quartz range from $6,000-$12,000. Full pool replacement starts around $30,000 and can exceed $60,000 depending on size and features. Resurfacing makes sense when your pool’s structure is solid but the surface is worn, stained, or rough. If you’re dealing with major structural issues, leaks, or outdated plumbing, replacement might be more cost-effective long-term.
The curing process is critical for your new surface’s longevity and starts immediately after application. For the first 28 days, you’ll need to brush the surface daily to remove plaster dust and prevent calcium buildup. Water chemistry requires careful monitoring – you’ll need to keep pH slightly lower than normal and avoid adding calcium during this period. The surface will feel slightly rough initially and smooth out over the first few weeks of brushing. You can swim immediately after filling, but the water will be cloudy for several days. Following the startup procedure exactly as directed determines how your surface looks and performs for years to come.
Fall through early spring offers the best conditions for pool resurfacing in Central Florida. October through March typically has less rain, lower humidity, and more predictable weather patterns that allow materials to cure properly. Summer resurfacing is possible but comes with challenges – afternoon thunderstorms can delay work, high humidity affects curing, and you lose pool time during peak swimming season. Winter months also mean less demand, potentially better scheduling, and you’re ready for spring swimming season. However, if your pool surface is deteriorating badly, don’t wait for perfect timing – a failing surface only gets worse and more expensive to fix.