FAQ

If you live in a rural area without access to municipal water, a water well can provide a reliable and cost-effective source of clean water for your home or business. Additionally, if your current water supply is inconsistent, contaminated, or expensive due to high municipal rates, investing in a private well can offer more control over water quality and costs.

The depth of your well depends on the location, underground water availability, and the geological conditions of your area. We conduct site evaluations to determine the best drilling depth based on groundwater levels, rock formations, and your specific water needs. Some wells may be shallow and tap into underground aquifers, while others require deeper drilling to reach a sustainable water source.

Typically, drilling a well takes between one to three days, depending on factors such as depth, soil conditions, and permitting requirements. However, the entire process, including site assessment, permit acquisition, drilling, and system installation, may take a few weeks. We aim to complete each project efficiently while ensuring the highest level of quality and safety.

Yes, most areas require a permit for well drilling to ensure compliance with local and state water regulations. Our team will assist in obtaining the necessary permits by handling the application process, conducting site evaluations, and ensuring that all legal requirements are met before drilling begins. This helps prevent any legal or environmental issues in the future.

The cost varies based on depth, location, and the type of well required. Other factors include soil composition, required equipment, and additional installations such as pumps and water storage systems. We provide transparent pricing and free consultations to help you understand the full cost of your project before any work begins.

Routine maintenance includes annual water testing to check for contaminants, inspecting the well casing for any cracks or leaks, checking the pump system for efficiency, and periodic well cleaning to remove sediment buildup. Regular maintenance ensures safe drinking water, prevents costly repairs, and extends the lifespan of your well system.

Low water pressure could be due to a clogged filter, a failing pump, or declining water levels. It may also be caused by plumbing issues or mineral buildup in the system. We offer troubleshooting and repair services to diagnose the root cause of low water pressure and implement solutions such as adjusting pressure settings, replacing faulty components, or deepening the well if necessary.

While rare, wells can experience reduced water supply due to drought conditions, overuse, or changes in underground water tables. If this happens, we can assess the situation and recommend solutions such as deepening the well, installing a larger storage system, or implementing water conservation practices to ensure a consistent supply.

Common signs include reduced water pressure, cloudy or dirty water, unusual noises from the pump, or an increase in electricity usage, which may indicate a struggling pump system. You may also notice air in the water lines or a bad taste in your drinking water. If you experience any of these issues, it’s best to schedule an inspection as soon as possible to prevent further damage or water quality problems.

Yes, we design and install water storage systems to ensure a consistent and reliable water supply, especially for areas prone to seasonal water fluctuations. A storage system allows you to have backup water available in case of pump failure or low well output, and it can also help maintain consistent water pressure throughout your home or business.

You can contact us via phone at (505) 867-9500 or fill out our online contact form on our website to schedule a consultation or request a service quote. We offer flexible appointment times and on-site evaluations to help determine the best water well solutions for your needs!