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about us

Servicing Fairfield County in Connecticut since 1989, Sunsplash Pools, Inc. has earned a reputation as a knowledgeable, professional and reliable swimming pool company.

President and founder Richard T. Andrzejewski has over 30 years of experience in the swimming pool industry. Richard and his team of pool technicians continuously attend educational and training seminars to keep abreast of the latest techniques and technologies to better serve each customer's needs and requests.

With an emphasis on integrity and honesty, you can rest assured knowing that your best interest is always our top priority. From pool maintenance to new pool construction, liner replacement to a complete renovation, Sunsplash Pools, Inc. always guarantees customer satisfaction.

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Fully licensed and insured.

Image by Joe Ciciarelli
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Frequently asked questions

  • What is a gunite pool?
    A gunite pool is one that has a shell made with a mixture of sand and cement sprayed onto a contoured surface. A plaster finish is usually applied over the gunite shell.
  • What is the correct water level for a swimming pool?
    The water level in a pool should be approximately half way up the skimmer's mouth.
  • Are all pool liners the same?
    No. Swimming pool liners come in different thicknesses and have many color and print choices. Contact us to see our pool liner selections.
  • How often should I shock my swimming pool?
    Routine shocking is necessary to destroy contaminants that reduce the efficiency of the sanitizer (i.e. chlorine). Contaminants like hairspray, cosmetics, and suntan oil react with chlorine and can cause eye irritation and an unpleasant chlorine odor. Shocking the pool at least every two weeks will help you avoid these problems.
  • Can I apply chemicals through my pool skimmer?
    Most chemicals are not recommended to be applied directly through the skimmer. For example, shock has a very high concentrate of chlorine, and if applied through the skimmer, can cause damage to the pump, filter, and heater. Always follow directions given to you by your swimming pool professional to prevent damage to your pool.
  • Is my salt pool chlorine free?
    No, Salt systems are actually chlorine generators, using a process called electrolysis. Electrolysis happens by sending electricity through salt water (sodium chloride, or NaCl), which interacts with the chloride ion in the salt. This creates chlorine in the water.
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