Private wells are common in rural areas, providing a water source tapped into underground aquifers. Homeowners must ensure their wells are safe through regular monitoring and maintenance. A well consists of a deep vertical hole that allows groundwater to fill it and is equipped with a submersible pump. Over 23 million households in the U.S. use private wells. Unlike municipal water, well maintenance and testing fall on the homeowner. A well inspection assesses the water system’s refill speed, quality, and any potential leaks.
A well is a vertical hole (typically 100 - 500 feet deep) drilled into the ground to reach the permeable layer of rock that contains water.
More than 23 million American households rely on a private well to meet their water needs, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and U.S. Census data.
Maintenance and water testing are the homeowner's responsibility with private wells, as opposed to municipal water which includes testing and maintenance fees.
A thorough well inspection provides a detailed analysis of your whole water system, checking refill speed, water pressure, quality, and potential leaks.
Collection
[
|
...
]