Yes, pool pumps can often be repaired rather than replaced, depending on the nature and extent of the issue. Pool pump repair is a common service provided by pool professionals to address various pump problems. Here are some common pool pump issues that can be repaired:  Motor Issues - If the pool pump motor fails to start, makes strange noises, or overheats, it may be due to worn-out bearings, a faulty capacitor, or other electrical component issues. These can typically be repaired or replaced by a qualified pool technician.  Leaking Pump - Pool pumps may develop leaks over time due to worn seals, gaskets, or a damaged housing. Repairing the leak often involves replacing the faulty seals or gaskets and ensuring a proper seal to prevent water leakage.  Clogged Impeller - A clogged impeller can cause a drop in pump performance and lead to overheating. The impeller can be cleaned and restored to its original condition, improving pump efficiency.  Prime Issues - If the pump is not able to prime or maintain prime, it may be due to air leaks in the suction line or a malfunctioning check valve. These issues can be identified and resolved by a pool professional during the repair process.  Electrical Problems - Pool pump failures related to electrical issues, such as wiring problems or a faulty switch, can be repaired by an electrically qualified technician.  Pump Shaft Seal Replacement - The shaft seal prevents water from leaking into the motor. If the seal is worn or damaged, it can lead to leaks and motor failure. Replacing the pump shaft seal is a common repair that can extend the life of the pump.  Impeller Replacement - In some cases, if the impeller is damaged beyond repair, it may need to be replaced to restore proper pump performance. Regular maintenance and prompt repair of pool pumps are essential to ensure their longevity and efficient operation. Professional pool technicians have the expertise to diagnose pump issues accurately and perform necessary repairs. If your pool pump is showing signs of trouble, it's best to seek the help of a qualified pool professional to assess the problem and determine the most appropriate repair solution.