Water well drilling
New residential and property wells drilled through south Georgia sand and clay into the water-bearing rock below.
Norman Park sits in the farm country of northeastern Colquitt County, between Moultrie and Omega, and it’s one of the closest towns to our shop. Around Norman Park, and out toward Ellenton, homes and farms depend on their own wells, many of them drilled decades ago.
That age is what we see most here. An older well often still has a good hole in the ground but a tired pump, a waterlogged or rusted tank, or a pressure switch with burned contacts. Signs to watch for: pressure that drops off in the shower, a pump you can hear clicking on and off every few seconds, or air spitting from the faucets. Those are service calls, and the service department takes them even when the drilling calendar is booked months out.
Older wells are also the ones most likely to have a cracked cap or a casing that sits too low, and after heavy rain that lets surface water in. If your water turns cloudy or smells different after a storm, don’t drink it until it’s been tested.
Services in Norman Park
What we do in Norman Park.
Well pump repair & replacement
No water, low pressure, a pump that won’t shut off: our service department diagnoses it and puts it right.
Pressure tanks
Tank change-outs, large and small, so the pump stops short-cycling and the pressure stays even.
Water filtration & iron removal
Sand, rust, iron and sulfur smell: filtration systems installed, programmed and serviced.
Pumps for land, plots & outbuildings
Small pumps and water setups for deer land, food plots, gardens, barns and camps.
Well checkups & disinfection
A look at the whole system after a storm, a flood, a long outage or before you buy a property with a well.
My well in Norman Park is old. Should I replace the pump or drill a new well?
Usually the pump, tank or controls are the problem, not the well. We test the system to find what’s actually failing. A new well only makes sense if the old one has failed: collapsed casing, sand it can’t stop producing, or a yield that no longer keeps up.
Why does my pump click on and off every few seconds?
That’s short cycling, and the usual cause is a pressure tank that has lost its air charge or has a failed bladder. It wears a pump out fast. Call for service; don’t open the pressure switch, which is live at 240 volts.
How quickly can you get to Norman Park?
Norman Park is one of the closest towns to our Omega office. Call (229) 886-2733 and we’ll tell you when the service department can be there.