“Thirty years of well work means we diagnose the real problem first — pump, wiring, switch or tank — instead of replacing parts and hoping.”
Some well problems don't announce themselves. Water that's fine in the morning and gone by evening, pressure that swings, breakers that trip once a week — those take methodical testing, not guesswork.
We work the system end to end: power supply, controls, pump, drop pipe, pitless adapter, tank and distribution. You get a written diagnosis with the evidence behind it.
How the job goes
- 1
History first
Intermittent problems leave clues in patterns: time of day, weather, which fixtures. We start by listening, because the pattern usually narrows the cause before a tool comes out.
- 2
Electrical path testing
We meter the circuit from panel to control to pump — voltage under load, capacitor health, switch contact wear and amp draw — since most phantom problems are electrical.
- 3
Hydraulic testing
Flow rate, drawdown and recovery measurements show whether the well itself is keeping up, or whether the pump is oversized for what the aquifer can deliver.
- 4
Written findings
You get the readings, what they mean and a prioritized plan: what needs fixing now, what to watch, and what's fine.
Signs you need this service
- Water quality or pressure changes through the day
- Water gets dirty after a rain or stays dirty in general
- Air spitting from faucets
- Well runs dry in summer but recovers
- Unexplained jumps in the electric bill
- Noisy or vibrating pump equipment
What's included
- Electrical testing at panel, control and pump
- Flow rate and drawdown testing
- Pitless adapter and casing leak checks
- Pressure tank and switch evaluation
- Written report and prioritized repair plan
What affects the cost
No two wells are identical, so we quote after diagnosis — never before. These are the factors that move the price:
- Time on site — intermittent faults take longer to catch in the act
- Whether downhole camera work is needed to see inside the casing
- Whether the pump has to be pulled to confirm a finding
- Lab water testing, if water quality is part of the complaint