A pool cage does three jobs at once: it keeps leaves and debris out of the water, it keeps insects out of the space around it, and it puts a barrier between the pool and everything else in the yard. When any part of it fails, all three suffer at the same time, which is why a single torn panel tends to be noticed quickly.
ScreenWorks installs new pool screen enclosures and repairs and rescreens existing ones across Jacksonville, Mandarin, Baymeadows, Orange Park, Fleming Island, Ponte Vedra, St. Augustine and the beaches. New builds are engineered and permitted for Florida wind loads; repairs range from replacing a handful of panels after a storm to rebuilding a section of framing and rehanging a door.
Screen life in this climate is driven by sun exposure, wind and how much wear the enclosure takes. Rather than replacing panels one at a time indefinitely, it is worth having the whole cage looked at once several panels have gone, because full rescreening usually costs less than a run of individual repairs spread over a couple of seasons.
It varies with sun exposure, wind and wear rather than a fixed interval. Once several panels have failed in different areas of the cage, full rescreening is normally more economical than continuing to repair panels individually.
Yes. Storm work is a large part of what we do, from replacing torn panels and bent framing members to rehanging doors and re-securing anchors.
A new pool screen enclosure is a structural build and is permitted accordingly. We handle the permitting as part of the project.
Yes. We handle HOA and property-management screen enclosure work alongside residential projects, including multi-unit rescreening and repair schedules.