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SERVICES WE PROVIDE
- 24 Hour Emergency Service
- Pump Installation
- Hauled Water Systems
- Water Storage Tanks
- Well Drilling
- Water Well System Upgrade
- Wells Sealed
- Water Quantity and Quality Testing
- Complete Water Analysis for Water Treatment
- Water Softeners
- R.O. Systems
- Additional services upon request
Pump Installation & Repair
Like all mechanical equipment, there becomes an un-serviceable failure and replacement date. Proper water system
design combined with an installation by a skilled and licensed contractor will insure many years of cost effective and
maintenance free operation. We will be able to offer selected materials suited for your particular application.
Hauled Water Systems & Water Storage Tanks
A HAULED WATER SYSTEM, or H.W.S., is a water storage and pumping system set up in order for homes to
consume water. The H.W.S. will operate with out a well, and without a hook up to a Municipal Water System. The H.
W.S. consists of a water storage tank, piping from the tank to the house, a booster pump, low level alarms, and a
connection to an electric source and is ready for use with a delivery of water. The water is delivered to the H.W.S. by
a truck with a water storage tank, usually from a Municipal Water Department's fire hydrant, and then pumped into a
H.W.S. Then it's ready for use.
Water Testing
It is recommended that you test your well water annually for E.Coli and total chloroforms. Besides routine testing,
you should also test when any of the following occur:
• Changes in water quality, including taste, odor, and appearance.
• Regular users experience unexplained health problems that may be water related.
• After any plumbing work.
• After Flooding
• After Well or Water System Maintenance
What could affect the quality of my water?
Ground water may contain natural occurring minerals that are not desirable as well as impurities that are a
result of human activity or pollution. Ground water movement may pick up magnesium, calcium, and chlorides found
in the soil. Arsenic, boron, selenium, radon, may also be naturally occurring. Even though your water may appear to
be fine, they are many possible contaminants that you cannot taste, see, or smell. Common minerals, organisms,
and chemicals can affect quality and safety:
Chloroforms: are bacteria and in themselves are not harmful, they are used as an indicator for other harmful
bacteria, generally found with them.
E.Coli: Is one strain of bacteria associated with human and animal fecal matter. Any detectable presence of E.Coli in
your water means your ground water is unsafe for drinking without treatment such as boiling.
Nitrates: It’s presence can be the result of commercial fertilizers and human or animal wastes. Infants less that 6
months old can become sick from drinking formula or eating cereals with water high in nitrates. Nitrate reduces the
amount of oxygen in the blood, resulting in blue baby syndrome. It can even be fatal for young children, the elderly,
or anyone with an impaired immune system.
Arsenic: Is a chemical element that has the symbol As and atomic number of 33. Arsenic was first documented by
Albertus Magnus in 1250[2]. Its Atomic Mass is 74.92. Its position in the periodic table is shown at right. This is a
notoriously poisonous metalloid that has many allotropic forms: yellow (molecular non-metallic) and several black
and grey forms (metalloids) are a few that are seen. Three metalloidal forms of arsenic with different crystal
structures are found free in nature (the minerals arsenic sensu stricto and the much rarer arsenolamprite and
pararsenolamprite), but it is more commonly found as arsenide and arsenate compounds. Several hundred such
mineral species are known. Arsenic and its compounds are used as pesticides, herbicides, insecticides and various
alloys.
Treatment Systems
Sometimes the ground water may need to be treated to acquire the quality you desire. There are a number of
treatment systems available to solve almost any problem.
Sealing Abandoned Water Wells
Abandoned water well means, a water or monitoring well which is no longer used to supply water or which is in such
a state of despair that the well or boring has the potential for transmitting contaminants into an aquifer or threatens
the public health or safety. An abandoned water well can put your own water well supply as well as neighboring
water wells in jeopardy. A water well that is no longer used and not maintained can become a direct pipeline for
surface water or run-off to reach the aquifer. Abandoned water wells are also a serious threat to the health and
safety for humans and animals. There are plenty of real life stories of children and livestock falling into abandoned
water wells, unfortunately not all these stories end on a positive note.
Installation of horse water
Like all mechanical equipment, there becomes an un-serviceable failure and replacement date. Proper water system
design combined with an installation by a skilled and licensed contractor will insure many years of cost effective and
maintenance free operation. We will be able to offer selected materials suited for your particular application.
Hauled Water Systems & Water Storage Tanks
A HAULED WATER SYSTEM, or H.W.S., is a water storage and pumping system set up in order for homes to
consume water. The H.W.S. will operate with out a well, and without a hook up to a Municipal Water System. The H.
W.S. consists of a water storage tank, piping from the tank to the house, a booster pump, low level alarms, and a
connection to an electric source and is ready for use with a delivery of water. The water is delivered to the H.W.S. by
a truck with a water storage tank, usually from a Municipal Water Department's fire hydrant, and then pumped into a
H.W.S. Then it's ready for use.
Water Testing
It is recommended that you test your well water annually for E.Coli and total chloroforms. Besides routine testing,
you should also test when any of the following occur:
• Changes in water quality, including taste, odor, and appearance.
• Regular users experience unexplained health problems that may be water related.
• After any plumbing work.
• After Flooding
• After Well or Water System Maintenance
What could affect the quality of my water?
Ground water may contain natural occurring minerals that are not desirable as well as impurities that are a
result of human activity or pollution. Ground water movement may pick up magnesium, calcium, and chlorides found
in the soil. Arsenic, boron, selenium, radon, may also be naturally occurring. Even though your water may appear to
be fine, they are many possible contaminants that you cannot taste, see, or smell. Common minerals, organisms,
and chemicals can affect quality and safety:
Chloroforms: are bacteria and in themselves are not harmful, they are used as an indicator for other harmful
bacteria, generally found with them.
E.Coli: Is one strain of bacteria associated with human and animal fecal matter. Any detectable presence of E.Coli in
your water means your ground water is unsafe for drinking without treatment such as boiling.
Nitrates: It’s presence can be the result of commercial fertilizers and human or animal wastes. Infants less that 6
months old can become sick from drinking formula or eating cereals with water high in nitrates. Nitrate reduces the
amount of oxygen in the blood, resulting in blue baby syndrome. It can even be fatal for young children, the elderly,
or anyone with an impaired immune system.
Arsenic: Is a chemical element that has the symbol As and atomic number of 33. Arsenic was first documented by
Albertus Magnus in 1250[2]. Its Atomic Mass is 74.92. Its position in the periodic table is shown at right. This is a
notoriously poisonous metalloid that has many allotropic forms: yellow (molecular non-metallic) and several black
and grey forms (metalloids) are a few that are seen. Three metalloidal forms of arsenic with different crystal
structures are found free in nature (the minerals arsenic sensu stricto and the much rarer arsenolamprite and
pararsenolamprite), but it is more commonly found as arsenide and arsenate compounds. Several hundred such
mineral species are known. Arsenic and its compounds are used as pesticides, herbicides, insecticides and various
alloys.
Treatment Systems
Sometimes the ground water may need to be treated to acquire the quality you desire. There are a number of
treatment systems available to solve almost any problem.
Sealing Abandoned Water Wells
Abandoned water well means, a water or monitoring well which is no longer used to supply water or which is in such
a state of despair that the well or boring has the potential for transmitting contaminants into an aquifer or threatens
the public health or safety. An abandoned water well can put your own water well supply as well as neighboring
water wells in jeopardy. A water well that is no longer used and not maintained can become a direct pipeline for
surface water or run-off to reach the aquifer. Abandoned water wells are also a serious threat to the health and
safety for humans and animals. There are plenty of real life stories of children and livestock falling into abandoned
water wells, unfortunately not all these stories end on a positive note.
Installation of horse water
| Water Testing Bottles |
| Example of an abandoned water well |
