Complete Care for Your Well System

Residential well services for system performance and water quality

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Your well system is responsible for every drop of water that enters your home, and when something goes wrong, it affects everything from showers to laundry. Whether you're dealing with low pressure, discolored water, or a pump that won't turn on, you need someone who understands how older and newer systems work. Allied Water Services provides complete well system services, including diagnostics, repairs, and upgrades that keep your water supply reliable.

Service includes troubleshooting pressure tanks, submersible pumps, control boxes, and piping from the wellhead to your home. If your water quality has changed or your system isn't performing the way it used to, the problem could be in the pump, the tank, or the wiring. Emergency and non-emergency service is available depending on your situation.

If your well system isn't working as it should, reach out to schedule a diagnostic visit.

How Our Process Works

When you schedule well service, the technician will start by checking the pressure gauge, testing the switch, and listening to how the pump cycles. If the system isn't building pressure or the pump runs continuously, those are signs of a failing component. You'll receive a clear explanation of what's wrong and what it will take to fix it.

Once repairs are finished, your water pressure will stabilize and the pump will cycle normally without short cycling or constant operation. Allied Water Services works with both modern submersible systems and older jet pump setups. Most repairs are completed the same day unless a replacement pump needs to be ordered.

The service also includes checking the pressure tank bladder, inspecting electrical connections, and confirming that the system is wired to code. If your well produces sediment or iron-stained water, the technician can recommend filtration options. This service does not include drilling new wells or replacing the wellhead casing.

Well systems vary widely depending on when they were installed and how they've been maintained, so these answers cover the most common questions before service begins.

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What to Expect When You Book

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● What to Expect When You Book ●

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What causes a well pump to stop working?

Pumps fail due to worn bearings, electrical issues in the control box, or a stuck pressure switch. Lightning strikes and power surges can also damage pump motors.
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How long does a well pump typically last?
Submersible pumps usually last between ten and fifteen years. Systems that cycle frequently or handle sandy water may need earlier replacement.
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Why is my water pressure lower than it used to be?
Low pressure often results from a waterlogged pressure tank, a failing pump, or a clogged sediment filter. Testing the tank and pump will identify the cause.
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What does it mean when the pump runs constantly?
Constant running usually means the pump can't build enough pressure, either because of a leak in the system or a worn impeller. This should be addressed quickly to avoid motor burnout.
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How often should a well system be inspected?
Annual inspections help catch small issues before they turn into emergencies. If your system is older than ten years, more frequent checks are a good idea.

Well systems are built to last, but they need attention to stay reliable. If your water pressure has dropped or your pump isn't cycling correctly, contact us to schedule a service call.