Water Wells

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SERVICES

Professional & reliable.

Proudly serving home owners, businesses, developers, and government. If you are out of water, have low water pressure, or dirty water in your home or business (and have a private well) give us a call. DO NOT attempt to fix well pump issues on your own as it can be dangerous and more costly.

Quickly & Safely

That’s how we like to assist all of our customers.  The first step is to give us a call. Our helpful staff will provide you with the pricing, timing, and other details you’ll need. Our 24-hour emergency line allows customers to reach us anytime.

Expertise

As a leader, we’ve drilled more wells than most in the region. This vast experience enables us to better understand the changing ground conditions in the areas we service for not only geothermal but for water wells. With that knowledge, we can serve you better by more accurately assessing how deep of a water well you will need and how long it will take to drill.

Availability

Allied has over a dozen drilling rigs and over 150 employees. Simply put – we’re bigger than most drilling companies. Our size allows us to offer not only competitive pricing but a higher level of customer service. Give us a call today to see the Allied difference for yourself.

Signs of a private water well running dry or going bad include:

Decreased Water Pressure: If you notice a significant drop in water pressure throughout your home, it could be a sign that your well is having trouble pumping water, possibly due to a lower water table or a malfunction in the pump system.

Changes in Water Quality: Any sudden changes in the taste, smell, or appearance of your water could indicate problems with your well. This could include water that tastes metallic, smells bad, or has become cloudy, murky, or discolored.

Sputtering Faucets: When air gets into the plumbing system of a home with a well, it can cause water to sputter out of faucets. This is often a sign that the water level in the well is low and the pump is drawing in air.

Pump Running More Frequently: If the pump starts to run more often or for longer periods, it might be struggling to maintain water pressure due to a decrease in the water supply.

High Electric Bills: An increase in your electric bill might indicate that your well pump is working harder than usual, possibly because of a decrease in water availability.

Well Recovery Rate Slows Down: The recovery rate is how quickly the water level in the well replenishes after being drawn down. A slow recovery rate can indicate that the groundwater supply is diminishing.

Sediment or Particles in Water: An increase in sand, silt, or sediment in your water can indicate that the water level is so low that the pump is drawing from the bottom of the well, which can also wear down the pump and the well structure.

Age of the Well: Just like any other infrastructure, wells have a lifespan. Older wells may not be as deep as newer ones, making them more susceptible to running dry, especially if the groundwater levels in the area have dropped.If you notice any of these signs, it's important to contact a water well professional for an assessment. They can determine if the well is running dry, if there's a problem with the pump or the well structure, or if the water quality issues are due to contamination or other factors. Regular maintenance and inspections are key to ensuring the longevity and safety of your water well.

Water Well Services

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Well Drilling
Pump Rehabilitation
Well rehabilitation / Chemical rehabilitation
Pump and tank installation, removal and repair
Constant Pressure Systems
Cross-line installation and repair
Chlorination
Chemical Rehabilitation
Well Certification
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