Repair · Replacement
Well Repair & Replacement
Low water pressure, a pump that won't keep up, sand in the toilet tank, water that just stopped — we've seen it all. Tell us what yours is doing and we'll quote the fix up front, free, off your well's own record and what the symptoms tell us. We come out once you've approved it.
Signs something's wrong
What usually brings people to call us
Low water or weak pressure
Water that used to run strong and now trickles, or pressure that drops when more than one fixture runs at once.
Sand or grit in the water
Gritty water, a sediment layer in the toilet tank, or a water heater that's filling up with sand.
No water at all
The pump's running but nothing's coming out, or it's not running at all. Could be the well, could be the equipment.
Repair vs. replace
We'll tell you which one it is — and what it costs
A failing well and a failing pump look the same from the kitchen faucet, but they don't sound the same when you describe them. Your well has a record too — depth, casing, how it was built, when it was drilled. Between that and what the system is doing, we can tell you which job you're looking at and put a price on it before anybody drives out.
If it's fixable, we fix it. If the well itself is done — collapsed casing, a screen that's worn through, an aquifer that's no longer producing at that depth — we'll tell you that too, and what a replacement runs. You get both numbers up front, free, and you decide. If what we find on the day is genuinely different from what the record showed, you hear it before we go further.
Get a Free Quote
Tell us where the property is and what you need. We'll price it off the well records for your area and get the number back to you.
Free and no obligation. We only roll a truck once you've approved the quote.
Questions we hear a lot
Repair & replacement FAQ
A lot of "no water" calls turn out to be the pump or pressure tank, not the well. Sputtering faucets, a pump that runs constantly, or air in the line can all point to equipment rather than the well. Tell us what yours is doing and we'll tell you which one we're pricing, and why, before we come out.
Often, yes. Sand usually means the well screen or casing has worn through, or the well was never developed properly. It can sometimes be managed, but repeated sand is usually a sign the well is on its way out. We'll pull your well's record, ask how old it is and what it's doing, and quote you on that.
Yes. Your well has a completion record showing its depth, casing, and construction, and the symptoms you describe narrow down what's wrong. We quote the fix off that, free and up front, and only come out once you've approved it. If what we find on the day is genuinely different, you hear it from us before we go any further.
Yes, replacing a well requires the same permitting as a new well, and an old well that's abandoned has to be properly plugged. We handle both as part of the job, after you've approved the quote.
Usually, but existing wells are often closer to the house, trees, or a septic system than a new well would be sited today. Tell us what's around the old well and how a truck gets back there, and we'll work the access into the quote.
Water trouble doesn't wait
Let's get it priced and fixed
Call us, or send your details below and we'll quote the fix up front. Free, and nothing happens until you say go.