No water? Well pump trouble in Robeson County?

Call, and we will connect you with a licensed well contractor who works your part of the county. No water at the house is not a wait-and-see problem.

What we help with

• Well pump not working. No water, low pressure, air spitting from the taps, or a pump that runs and never shuts off.
• Pump and pressure tank replacement. When the repair stops being worth it, which is a judgement a contractor should explain to you before you spend anything.
• Flooded wells. Testing and disinfection after high water, which in this county is not a rare event. What to do if your well flooded.
• Water quality testing. Bacteria after high water, and nitrate, which in farming country is the one nobody can see or taste.
• New wells and well repair. Drilling, casing and abandonment, all of which need a permit from the county.

Does this sound like your well?

• Taps have gone dry and nothing comes through.
• Pressure has dropped off, or drops away after a minute.
• Air spits and sputters from the taps.
• The pump runs constantly and never shuts off.
• The pump clicks on and off every few seconds, which is called short cycling and is often the pressure tank rather than the pump, so it can be the cheaper fix.
• Water has turned cloudy, gritty, or started tasting different.
• The breaker for the pump keeps tripping.

Any of those is worth a call. Several of them have more than one cause, and which one it is decides whether you are spending hundreds or thousands, so it is worth having diagnosed before anybody quotes you.

Where

Lumberton, Pembroke, Red Springs, St. Pauls, Fairmont, Maxton, Rowland, Parkton, Orrum and the rest of Robeson County. Which towns are on county water, and who is on a well.

Why the phone and not a form

A well problem is a today problem. A form sits in somebody's inbox; a phone gets answered. There is a form at the bottom of this page for after hours, but if you have no water, call.