Well Pumps & Water Systems

Well pump repair, pressure tanks & water systems

No water, low pressure or a pump that won’t stop cycling? We find the problem and fix it, from the pump in the well to the tank in the basement.

Common well problems we fix

  • No water at the tap
  • Low or uneven water pressure
  • Pump turns on and off rapidly
  • Sputtering faucets or air in the lines
  • Pump runs but the tank doesn’t fill
  • Cloudy, sandy or off-color water
Diagram of a well system: submersible pump in the well, pressure tank and pressure switch in the house PRESSURE TANK & SWITCH PITLESS ADAPTER WATER TABLE SUBMERSIBLE PUMP WELLCASING

Well pumps

We repair and replace submersible and jet well pumps. As a New Jersey master plumber who is also a licensed New Jersey pump installer, Kevin can handle the pump, the wiring controls and the plumbing in one visit.

  • Submersible well pump repair and replacement
  • Jet pump repair and replacement
  • Pressure switches, control boxes and wiring controls
  • Well lines and connections between the well and the house

Pressure tanks & water systems

Your pressure tank protects the pump and keeps the water flowing evenly. When it fails, the pump works harder and wears out sooner. We test, recharge and replace pressure tanks and set up the system so everything works together.

Water heaters

Not enough hot water, a leaking tank or a heater that’s near the end of its life? We repair and replace water heaters for homes on well water or public water.

Authorized Goulds Pumps dealer

We’re an authorized Goulds Pumps dealer, so we can supply and install Goulds well pumps and water system equipment and help you choose the right fit for your well.

Common questions

Why do I have no water from my well?

Common causes include a failed pump or motor, a bad pressure switch or control, a tripped breaker, a waterlogged pressure tank, or a problem in the line between the well and the house. We work through it step by step until we find the cause.

Why does my well pump turn on and off so often?

Rapid cycling (short-cycling) often points to a pressure tank that has lost its air charge or failed. Left alone, it’s hard on the pump. Checking the tank is usually the first step.

Should I replace my pressure tank when I replace my pump?

Not always. If the tank is old or not holding its charge, replacing both at once can save a second visit. We’ll check it and give you an honest recommendation.

Does well pump work in New Jersey need a licensed installer?

New Jersey licenses pump installers through the Department of Environmental Protection. Kevin Brown holds a New Jersey pump installer license, in addition to his master plumber license.

Do you work on wells you didn’t install?

Yes. Call us and tell us what you’re seeing, and we’ll take it from there.

Well acting up?

Tell us what’s going on and we’ll help you get your water back.

Call (856) 451-5930 Request Service