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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.4
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  • Verified reviews icon49
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E.J.'s Irrigation LLC

4.50(
2
)

E.J.'s Irrigation LLC

4.50(
2
)
Customers say: Quality work
Recommended by 100% of Angi customers
Recommended by 100% of HomeAdvisor customers

Repair work is charged on a hourly rate of $50 - $70 based on varying job conditions. New installations, Redesigns, and System main operating components replacement will require a onsite quote / estimate. 10% Military Discount Payment Options: Cash, Check, Credit/ Debit

Repair work is charged on a hourly rate of $50 - $70 based on varying job conditions. New installations, Redesigns, and System main operating components replacement will require a onsite quote / estimate. 10% Military Discount Payment Options: Cash, Check, Credit/ Debit







HUNTER SERVICES

No reviews yet

HUNTER SERVICES

No reviews yet
15 years of experience

No cost estimates and inspections, low hourly/task rates, easily customized, no-hassle preventative maintenance provided -- grinder/well pumps and plumbing solutions when you need it......."To Go"! EMERGENCY ON-CALL 24/7-365 (251) 978-3485

No cost estimates and inspections, low hourly/task rates, easily customized, no-hassle preventative maintenance provided -- grinder/well pumps and plumbing solutions when you need it......."To Go"! EMERGENCY ON-CALL 24/7-365 (251) 978-3485

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Wells and Pumps questions, answered by experts

Wells usually replenish at about 5 gallons per minute, but a few variables can influence how quickly they refill. A deep well will take more time to replenish than a shallow well, and any leaks or other damage can slow down the replenishment rate. Other factors, such as a faulty well pump, a clogged well screen, and local geology, can also affect the replenishment rate.

Sputtering water and a constant fluctuation of water pressure from your household faucets and fixtures are the main red flags that something bad is brewing with your well pump. The fix could be as simple as restarting the power or priming the pump, especially if the trouble is occurring after a power outage. However, if troubleshooting the power and pressure of your pump does not get things up and running again, it might be time to replace the pump.

You should have your well inspected once per year. You should also have a well inspection done when you’re buying a house with a private well, when the well cap is opened, when the septic tank is repaired, or when there is flooding.

During your annual visit, a pro will make sure that everything is working correctly and check for certain contaminants, including total coliform. Every other year, they’ll look for things like metals and nitrates, and every five years, they’ll test for pesticides.

Normally, when your well pump turns on or off, you’ll hear a small click. This isn’t anything to worry about, but it can be a problem if it’s clicking continuously. This can indicate that the well pump is short cycling—the pump continuously turns on and off.

This can wear out the motor and provide uneven water flow. If this happens, you may need to get it looked at by a well pump professional to see if you need to repair the switch or pump.

Ideally, you should conduct a mechanical inspection and a bacterial or well water inspection yearly. While you might be able to push it off to every other year, it’s best to have peace of mind, especially when it comes to something that you use so frequently. 

If you experience repeated gastrointestinal illness in the household, it's important to test the well water more regularly for quality and cleanliness to check for bacteria.

The Creola, AL homeowners’ guide to well and pump services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.