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Joshua White
New to Angi
Handyman for Multiple Small Projects

Serving Brownsville, KY and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

Offers commercial services

Hi, I'm Joshua White, a U.S. Army veteran bringing discipline, reliability, and quality workmanship to every job.\n\nWith years of experience from Sears Home Improvement and as an independent contractor, I offer dependable handyman services and junk removal. I handle:\n\nWindow, door, siding, and roofing repairs\nBathroom & kitchen fixture installations\nFlooring, decks, and light fixture work\nGeneral handyman repairs\nJunk removal & hauling\n\nWhether it’s a small fix, a weekend project, or clearing out unwanted items, I get the job done right the first time with honest pricing and clear communication.\n\nAs a veteran-owned business, your satisfaction is my priority. Contact me today for a free estimate!

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Pool Table Assembly questions, answered by experts

Water only runs through a pool heater when not in use if the heater doesn’t have a bypass system. A bypass system stops the flow of water through the heater when not in use. If you don’t have one, then yes, water will still run through the pool heater even when not in use. Not having a bypass system may increase the effects of wear and tear on your pool heater or disrupt the water’s chemical balance.

Generally, you should run your pool pump for eight to 12 hours a day to keep your water clean and chemical levels balanced. The ideal runtime can vary depending on your specific pump type. While running the pump as much as possible is ideal for cleanliness, it can increase electricity costs. To save money, you can run the pump strategically during non-peak hours when electricity is cheaper, which is often in the evenings or at night. The hours do not need to be consecutive.

The number of gallons in your pool will determine how much chlorine you’ll need to add to your pool for the first time. Chlorine levels should fall between 1 and 3 ppm. It's crucial to read the instructions on your chlorine packet to determine the number of tablets to put in the water based on your pool's capacity.

Yes, you will need to shock your pool with high levels of chlorine or bromine when you first fill it to kill off bacteria and pathogens. You’ll need to wait for the chlorine concentration to come back down to a safe level before swimming. After that, you can test and maintain the chlorine and other levels as normal. The only exception to this is if you get pool water delivered by a professional. In that case, the water might come pretreated, so you might not need to shock it.

The depth of your pool depends on its intended use, the size of your lawn, and whether you opt for an in-ground or aboveground pool. Aboveground pools tend to be between four and six feet deep while in-ground pools range anywhere from three to eight feet. Permanent installations also have the option of shallow and deep ends.

The Brownsville, KY homeowners’ guide to pool table assembly services

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