Water Well and Pumps
-
We offer complete service and replacement options for installed well pumps, and controls. We offer services for 1/2 horsepower and up submersible, jet, centrifugal, submersible turbines, and pond recirculation pumps.
-
Well water is untreated groundwater stored in aquifers (underground layers of porous rock). Wells get drilled as far down as 1,000 feet into the rock to access the water. Pipe casing gets installed into the hole, and a concrete or clay sealant surrounds it to protect against contaminants. Water travels through this casing via a well pump. The well system gets capped off above ground. The water then enters your home from a pipe connected between the casing and a pressure tank (generally located in your home’s basement). From there, it gets distributed to faucets throughout your home.
-
During the winter months with temperatures routinely well below freezing, many homeowners prefer to leave for warmer climates, leaving their properties susceptible to frozen pipes and drains. To minimize the risk of these costly repairs, the entire system is drained of all of the water, in the event of natural disaster, loss of heat, or power outage.
-
During the winter months with temperatures routinely well below freezing, underground water lines and indoor plumbing can be at risk to freeze shut, causing a loss of water in the home. Which requires the waterline or plumbing to be thawed, for flowing water to be restored.
-
Underground water supply lines can deteriorate over time, causing leaks, property damage etc. When this happens the supply line typically needs replaced.
-
Some circumstances require bulk water storage to be in place for proper function of the water system.
-
In order to extend the life of a well pump, pressure tanks are installed, they hold pressurized water to allow the pump to not be active at all times
“Nothing hard ever got done by sitting on the couch”
— Anonymous