Common Issues

Changes in Water Quality:

Air Spurting from Faucets:

Changes in Water Quality:

Appearance: If your water suddenly appears cloudy, discolored, or has an unpleasant odor, it could be a sign of contamination or a problem with the well pump.
Taste: Noticeable changes in the taste of your water may indicate issues with the well or the surrounding aquifer.

Low Water Pressure:

Air Spurting from Faucets:

Changes in Water Quality:

A sudden decrease in water pressure could be a sign of various issues, including a failing well pump, clogged pipes, or a drop in the water table.

Air Spurting from Faucets:

Air Spurting from Faucets:

Air Spurting from Faucets:

If you notice bursts of air when you turn on the faucet, it may indicate a problem with the well pump or issues with the pressure tank.

Unusual Sounds:

Visible Leaks or Wet Spots:

Air Spurting from Faucets:

Strange noises, such as grinding or clicking, coming from the well pump or pressure tank can signal mechanical issues that require attention.

Visible Leaks or Wet Spots:

Visible Leaks or Wet Spots:

Visible Leaks or Wet Spots:

Water pooling around the wellhead or in the vicinity may indicate a leak in the supply line or pitless adapter.

Frequent Well Pump Cycling:

Visible Leaks or Wet Spots:

Visible Leaks or Wet Spots:

If the well pump frequently turns on and off, it could be a sign of a malfunctioning pressure switch, pressure tank, or issues with the pump itself.

Sudden Increase in Energy Bills:

Sudden Increase in Energy Bills:

Sudden Increase in Energy Bills:

A spike in energy consumption without an obvious reason may be linked to an inefficient well pump or a pressure tank problem.

Wellhead Issues:

Sudden Increase in Energy Bills:

Sudden Increase in Energy Bills:

Check for any physical damage or signs of corrosion at the wellhead. Damaged casings or a compromised seal can lead to contamination.

Loss of Water Completely:

Sudden Increase in Energy Bills:

Routine Maintenance Schedule:

If water stops flowing altogether, it could indicate a serious problem, such as a malfunctioning pump, or a dry well.

Routine Maintenance Schedule:

Routine Maintenance Schedule:

Routine Maintenance Schedule:

Regular well system maintenance is crucial for preventing issues. If it has been a while since your last inspection or servicing, it's advisable to schedule routine maintenance to catch potential problems early.