Pool cover anchor replacement

Damaged or missing anchors replaced, so the cover sits right and the deck stays flush through swim season.

A brass cover anchor set flush into a concrete patio with an epoxy finish.

When an anchor stops doing its job

A cover is only as tight as its weakest anchor. When one is damaged or missing, that strap can’t pull and the cover won’t sit right. We replace damaged or missing anchors so every strap is pulling again, and so the deck stays flush through swim season.

New anchors are brass, which won’t rust or stain, and they’re set with the right method for your surface: concrete, pavers, stone, decking or grass. See anchor installation for how we do it.

Replacing the cover too?

If the cover is worn out as well, a replacement cover re-uses as many of your existing anchors as possible, and any new ones it needs are supplied and installed with it.

A brass cover anchor sitting flush in a travertine pool deck.
Brass anchor in travertine
A travertine core removed while drilling an anchor hole.
Core from an anchor hole
A cover spring with a green sleeve, held up close.
Cover spring

Measured on site, drawn in AutoCAD and quoted to the penny within 3 days. See how it works

Questions about anchor replacement

More answers on our FAQ page, or give us a call.

Why does one missing anchor matter?

Every strap needs an anchor to pull against. With one gone, that part of the cover can’t be tensioned, so the cover won’t sit right.

Can you replace anchors on a cover you didn’t install?

Call or text us with photos of the anchors and the cover, and we’ll let you know.

Are the new anchors brass?

Yes. Brass won’t rust or stain, and each anchor screws down flush with the deck when the cover is off.

Get a quote for your pool

Rectangle pool? Priced in minutes. Custom pool? We’ll ask the right questions and give you a ballpark first.

Want to send photos and more details? Use the full quote request
Questions about a pool cover? Send us a message.