Low pressure, a noisy pump, sediment in the water, a climbing electric bill — these don't always mean an emergency, but they do mean something's wrong. We diagnose the real cause, give you a written estimate before we start, and fix it with industrial-grade parts and TDLR-licensed expertise.
The whole water system — from the pump at the bottom of the casing to the pressure tank in your pump house.
Motor failure, worn impellers, dropped pumps, and pumps set at the wrong depth — diagnosed, repaired, or replaced.
Waterlogged or ruptured bladders, lost air charge, and short-cycling that quietly destroys your pump motor.
Switches that won't kick on at low pressure or won't shut off — corroded, fouled, or burnt contacts.
Failed capacitors, lightning and surge damage, and motor-circuit faults — repaired with proper surge protection.
Corroded or freeze-cracked pitless adapters and failed check valves that let water drain back into the well.
Cracked caps, compromised casing connections, and sediment problems from a pump sitting too low.
We don't upsell. Sometimes the right call is a small repair; sometimes it's smarter to replace aging equipment than to keep patching it. Here's how we think about it — and we'll walk you through your specific situation in plain terms.
We meter the motor circuit, check the pressure system, and find the actual cause — not a guess.
You see the scope and the cost in writing before any work begins. No surprises.
A TDLR-licensed installer does the work with industrial-grade parts built to last.
We confirm pressure, flow, and amperage are back in spec before we leave — and tell you what to watch for.
If your symptoms match one of these, we've fixed it hundreds of times.
| What you notice | Likely cause | Typical fix |
|---|---|---|
| Low or fading water pressure | Waterlogged pressure tank | Tank replacement or air-charge correction |
| Pump short-cycling (clicks on/off) | Failed tank bladder or pressure switch | Tank or switch replacement |
| Pump runs but no pressure | Worn impellers, bad check valve, or capacitor | Component repair or pump pull |
| Sediment or sand in the water | Pump set too low or drawdown | Reset pump depth; inspect casing |
| Spiking electric bill | Stuck switch, leak, or failing check valve | Switch/valve repair; leak isolation |
| Dead system after a storm | Surge damage to control box/capacitor | Control-box repair + surge protection |
We install proven submersible motors and components — Franklin Electric, Goulds, and standard-spec tanks and switches — not the cheapest part that fits.
Our experience comes from industrial oil and gas drilling. We bring that rigor to residential water wells — diagnosis by meter, repairs done to spec.
Texas law requires a licensed pump installer for any well or pump repair. Verify any technician at the TDLR license lookup. Ours: Brad Butler #59822, David Maynor #60601.
Catching these now means a scheduled repair instead of a 3am scramble:
Dallas · Fort Worth · Plano · Frisco · Denton · McKinney · Arlington · Richardson · Carrollton · Rockwall · Grand Prairie · Irving · Garland · Mansfield · Cleburne · Azle · Granbury · Weatherford · Van Alstyne · Benbrook
Tarrant · Dallas · Collin · Denton · Rockwall · Ellis · Johnson · Parker · Wise · Kaufman · Hood · Hunt counties
Not sure if you're in our area?
Call and we'll tell you straight.
It depends on the component and the work involved — a pressure switch is a small repair, while pulling and replacing a deep submersible pump is a larger job. We diagnose the actual cause first and give you a written estimate before any work begins, so there are no surprises.
If the pump is relatively new and the failure is a single component, repair is usually the right call. If the pump is near the end of its 10–15 year service life or has suffered motor burnout, replacement is often more economical. We give you an honest comparison either way.
A submersible well pump typically lasts 10 to 15 years, and pressure tanks last about the same. Lifespan depends on water quality, how often the pump cycles, electrical protection, and whether it's set at the right depth.
Yes. We repair any residential water well and pump system in our service area, regardless of who drilled the well or installed the equipment.
We service the major submersible pump and motor brands found across North Texas, including Franklin Electric and Goulds, along with standard pressure tanks, switches, and control boxes.
Short cycling — the pump clicking on and off every few seconds — is almost always a waterlogged pressure tank. No water at all is usually the pump or an electrical fault. We confirm the diagnosis with a meter before recommending any repair.
Yes. The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation requires a licensed pump installer on-site for any pump installation or repair. Verify any technician's license at tdlr.texas.gov/wwd. Our licenses: Brad Butler #59822, David Maynor #60601.
Both. Most well repairs can be scheduled at a time that works for you. If you have no water right now, our 24/7 emergency service handles same-day urgent repairs.
If your well is completely down, this can't wait for a scheduled visit.
Go to 24/7 emergency service →Most repairs start as small problems a yearly inspection would have caught.
See maintenance & testing →Tell us what your well is doing and we'll get a TDLR-licensed tech out to diagnose it and give you a written estimate.
Dallas / 24-Hour Line
(972) 480-3940
Fort Worth
(817) 899-6531
Address
17330 Preston Rd, Suite 200D-208
Dallas, TX 75252
TDLR Licensed
Brad Butler #59822 · David Maynor #60601