What we handle
Why people call
- Well pump not running or low pressure
- Calallen or outlying property with mixed septic and well needs
- Dirty, sandy, sulfur-smelling, or salty water
- Pre-purchase rural property water system inspection
- Irrigation or livestock water supply
- Abandoned well plugging question
What it costs
Every job is different, so we talk in honest ranges instead of made-up flat rates. A small job runs Pressure switch, control box, gauge, tank check, or basic pump diagnosis, typical work lands at Pressure tank replacement, pump service, water testing, or well inspection, and New well drilling, full pump system replacement, or major water treatment package. You get a real number before any work starts.
Questions people ask
Why did my water pressure suddenly drop?
It could be the pressure switch, tank, pump, control box, clogged filter, leak, or well yield. The tech checks the simple electrical and pressure items before pulling a pump.
What if the water smells like sulfur?
That can be common in some groundwater, but testing comes first. Treatment depends on what the water actually contains.
Can a well be drilled anywhere on my land?
No. Setbacks, septic location, easements, access, groundwater district rules, and geology all matter. The driller should review the site before promising a location.
Are water well drillers licensed in Texas?
Yes. Texas licenses water well drillers and pump installers through TDLR. Ask for the license before drilling, pump work, or plugging.
Can you inspect a well before I buy rural property?
Yes. A well inspection can check pump operation, pressure system, visible condition, and water testing options before closing.
Do abandoned wells have to be plugged?
Abandoned or deteriorated wells can be a safety and contamination risk. A licensed provider can evaluate plugging requirements and documentation.
Service area: Corpus Christi · Flour Bluff · Calallen · Padre Island · Robstown · Alice · Kingsville · Portland · Banquete · Agua Dulce · Falfurrias · Beeville