Well Manager

Those who have well water systems often consult a well drilling contractor when they have no water, thinking they need to have another well drilled. However, this is not typically the case. Even a well that recharges slowly can be made to meet the requirements of a busy family of four with the implementation of the Well Manager®. How is this possible?

A typical well will only refill the pressure tank when you start using water. When the pressure tank is filled, the pump will turn off. That means while you’re away at work during the day, your well is producing water, but the water is not collected into your home’s reservoir. Well Manager® allows you to take advantage of all the water your well is capable of producing by adjusting the pump controller so that it continues to collect and store water even while the water in your home is not in use. This provides you with a surplus of water to keep up with the demands of your lifestyle.

Don’t believe those who tell you your pressure storage tank is too small. Lesser providers may try to sell you a large storage tank buried in the ground controlled by a float. However, these systems may actually damage your well by over-pumping it. Our well management systems work with smaller tanks and are designed to prevent over-pumping, keeping your system in perfect working order while providing and managing the amount of water you need for normal domestic use.

Even those who use city water may sometimes experience issues with water pressure and volume. This is especially common for customers who are at the end of the water system line. Many people will turn to a plumber for help, thinking there must be an issue with their pipes. While clogged pipes may be responsible for some water flow issues, if the problem is recurring, you may need more than a plumber — you need innovative well management solutions.

A MuniBoost pump system may be the answer to your pressure and volume problem. The MuniBoost allows city water customers to overcome issues with low water pressure, volume, or intermittent service.

Radon is a radioactive gas hazardous to humans and commonly found in basements and water sources. To avoid health risks associated with radon exposure, the gas must be removed from both the air in your home and your water.

Radon is removed from water through an aeration process. Traditional water radon mitigation methods can only reach so deep into a well, making these traditional methods ineffective for low-yield wells. Well Manager’s Radon Watcher is designed to work with low-yield wells. This system introduces aeration during the water collection process. As water is collected from your well, gases (radon, methane, & sulfur) are removed and carried up through a ventilation pipe for release outside of your home.

Well Manager’s Radon Watcher protects your well from over pumping and eliminates the need for multiple systems that otherwise would be necessary to boost pressure and volume and remove radon from a low-yielding well.