Six jobs that cover most of what we do: a no-water pump swap, a new well for a cabin going year-round, a pressure tank, a two-hour switch repair, a deep pump pull, and an inspection that kept a closing on schedule. Prices are the real shape of the work — each one sits inside the published price ranges on our cost pages.
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Pulled a dead submersible pump set at about 180 feet and set a new one with fresh wire and drop pipe. Water was off when we got there and back on the same day.
“Woke up to no water on a Saturday and figured the whole weekend was shot. They had the old pump out by late morning and the new one in by supper. The price they wrote down in the morning is the price we paid.”
Final price: $1,850 — confirmed in writing before the work started.
Drilled a new 200-foot well through mixed glacial ground for a cabin becoming a year-round home, and completed it with pump, pressure tank, electrical hookup, and permit.
“We bought the cabin to retire to, and the old shallow well couldn't keep up. They walked us through the cost before the rig ever showed up — 200 feet, what the ground would be like — and the final bill matched the written estimate.”
Final price: $13,400 — confirmed in writing before the work started.
Swapped a waterlogged standard pressure tank that had the pump short-cycling every few minutes. New tank, new switch, pressure set and checked across the house.
“The pump was clicking on and off constantly and I knew that couldn't be good for it. They showed me the old tank was full of water — no air cushion left. New tank in the same visit, and the clicking stopped.”
Final price: $1,150 — confirmed in writing before the work started.
Found a burned-out pressure switch behind an on-again, off-again water supply. New switch, contacts checked, cut-in and cut-out pressures set and verified.
“Water kept cutting out mid-shower. I was sure the pump was dying and braced for a big bill. It was the switch — a couple hundred bucks and done before lunch. Honest work.”
Final price: $210 — confirmed in writing before the work started.
Pulled 320 feet of drop pipe to reach a failing pump motor on a deep well. Motor work done, pump tested, and the whole string reset and disinfected.
“At 320 feet down, I knew this wasn't a small job. They explained why the motor work made sense instead of a whole new pump, did it in a day, and the water pressure is better than it's been in years.”
Final price: $1,900 — confirmed in writing before the work started.
Full well inspection for a home sale: pump and tank checked, flow and pressure measured, and a written report the buyer's lender could work from.
“Selling my place, the buyer's lender wanted the well checked out on paper. They came out, ran through the whole system, and I had the report in hand in time for closing. No surprises for anybody.”
Final price: $425 — confirmed in writing before the work started.
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