020 ftServices
Everything between the water in the rock and the water at your tap.
030 ft
No water is the call that can’t wait. The usual suspects are a failed pump or motor, a bad pressure switch, a waterlogged pressure tank, a control box, a broken line or wiring between the house and the well. The first job is finding which one, before anyone pulls a pump that doesn’t need pulling.
060 ft
Fast diagnosis and repair for residential well systems with no water, low pressure, cycling problems or pump failure. Controls, switches, wiring connections and the parts between the well and the tank get checked in order, so you pay for the fix and not for guesswork.
090 ft
When a pump has worn out, the right replacement matches the well’s depth, its yield and how much water the household uses. Pumps are pulled with proper hoisting equipment, the drop pipe, wire and splices are inspected on the way up, and the new pump goes in with new connections.
120 ft
The pressure tank is what lets the pump rest between runs. When its air charge is gone, the pump short-cycles: on, off, on, off, every time a tap opens. Tanks are tested, recharged or replaced, and constant-pressure systems are available for homes that want steady pressure at every fixture.
150 ft
Every well is different, even two on the same road. Testing comes first, so treatment fits the water you actually have: hardness, iron, manganese, pH, sulfur odor, sediment, and bacteria. For a home sale, Maryland requires the testing to be done by a State-certified laboratory.
180 ft
Treatment is chosen from the test, not from a catalog. Softeners for hard water, iron and sulfur filtration for stains and odors, sediment filters for grit, neutralizers for acidic water, UV for bacteria, and under-sink drinking-water systems, installed neatly and explained so you know how to look after them.
210 ft
A leaking or broken line between the well and the house can look like a bad pump: low pressure, a pump that runs and runs, or a wet spot in the yard. When the line has to be replaced, it’s trenched below frost depth and connected at the pitless adapter and in the house.
220 ftBefore any work
Identify the problem, explain your options clearly, and fix it the right way. You decide before the work starts. No upselling and no unnecessary work.
230 ftSafety first
Check the well pump’s breaker. If it has tripped, reset it once; if it trips again, leave it off and call (240) 924-8081. Never open the pressure switch, the pump control box or the wellhead wiring: they’re live at 240 volts.
260 ftWater-bearing fracture
Open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Well pumps, pressure tanks, testing and treatment across 11 Maryland counties.
