Drilling deeper or more wells is often the first response a good driller will give when a homeowner faces the problem of low-yield, low-pressure wells. This costly endeavor could end up costing people $10,000+ in fees. The problem with this expensive fix is that there is no guarantee that it will work. It is all too often that people dealing with low-pressure wells call us to fix their costly mistakes. Below, we want to highlight why digging deeper and more is only sometimes the best, most...
Water Problem Solutions Blog
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How to Stop Low-Yield Wells and Weak Water Pressure
Balancing Remote Work and Well Water How Much Water Are You Using? In our rapidly transforming digital age, remote work has not just become a choice but often a necessity. However, as our homes turn into bustling workplaces, the utilities we've taken for granted are being tested like never before. An unexpected area feeling this strain? Our well water systems. With more time at home, there's a rising need to address issues like low water pressure. Enter the Well Manager® System—a solution...
How to Increase Water Pressure with a Well
Home water wells have long been the lifeline of many homes as the sole source of a steady fresh water supply. Unfortunately, those living with a well know lack of water and low pressure. Living in a home like this is not easy because so much of daily life is disrupted. With minimal water and low water pressure, it is difficult to shower, do dishes, and clean clothes; this becomes even more difficult for homes with multiple people. Increasing water pressure from a well might seem like a...
Addressing Low Water Pressure: Why Going Deeper Isn’t Always the Best Solution for Low-Yield Wells
Low water pressure can be frustrating for homeowners who rely on well water. While there are many potential remedies, like water pressure boosters, many people think about drilling deeper wells to address this issue. However, going deeper might not be the foolproof answer we hope for. What are some pitfalls of deepening wells, and why does it not always solve the low water pressure issue? Financial Considerations:Deepening a well requires a considerable financial outlay. Typically, well...
You Have Plenty of Water, Just Not When You Need It – How A Booster Pump Can Help
Getting the Most from Your Low Yield Well Ever turn on a faucet to find only a drizzle coming out and think your well has run out of water? Chances are your well hasn’t run dry, you just have poor timing. In situations like this, a booster pump can help. Here's how. Even low yield wells, defined as wells that produce only 1 gallon per minute (gpm), provide more water than the average family uses in a day. The problem lies with the capacity of these wells to store water so that it is available...
Who Used All the Water?!?!—Understanding Your Well Recovery Rate
If you find yourself constantly asking who used all the water and are tired of waiting for your water pressure to build back up, then you know how important it is to understand your well recovery rate. Well recovery rate refers to how quickly the water in your well will return to its static level—that level being the depth of water in your well once the flow of water from the aquifer has stabilized and before you start pumping. This rate represents your well yield, or how much water you can...
Droughts and Your Low Yield Well
Droughts and low yield wells: Well Manager looks at the negative impact extended periods without rain can have on your water pressure and offers some solutions for coping during these dry spells. How Droughts Affect Water Pressure As summer approaches and temperatures climb, we all look forward to sunny days when we can enjoy spending time outdoors. Whether it’s barbeques with family and friends, trips to the beach, or a sail on a lake, no one wants a downpour to dampen their plans. On the...
Well Water Issues: Understanding the Differences Between Yield, Flow Rate and Pressure
Well water issues can present anything from annoying inconveniences to difficult challenges that impact your life. Understanding the differences between yield, flow rate and water pressure can help you identify the cause behind your issues. Yield When talking about yield, you essentially are talking about how much water your well can produce based on the source it is drawing from. It refers to the maximum sustainable rate of water that can be drawn from your well without lowering the water...
Why You May Experience a Drop in Water Pressure While Working from Home
Have you suddenly experienced a drop in water pressure? Has your work schedule changed? While working from home has its benefits—savings on clothes and fuel, less pollution and road congestion, etc.—it can, at the same time, wreak havoc on your household utilities: gas, electric … and water, especially if you have a low yield well. Before you made the switch from commuter to remote worker, you likely weighed the benefits of a less stressful, more relaxed lifestyle: a more flexible schedule,...
Six Steps To Increase Water Pressure
How To Increase Well Pump Pressure? Living with low water pressure is no picnic. You’ll understand this if you’ve ever tried rinsing soap and shampoo off under a trickling showerhead or waited what seems like hours for your tub or washing machine to fill. Don’t despair. There are steps you can take to increase your water pressure even if your supply comes from a low yield well. What Causes Water Pressure to Drop? The first step to fixing any problem is to identify the cause. And that applies...
Radon? In My Water?
If you ever shopped for a house, you know that one of the things they test for is radon. But did you know that if your home tests positive for elevated levels of this harmful gas indoors and your water is supplied by a well, there is a chance you have radon in your water, too? What Is Radon and Why Should I Be Concerned? Radon is the gas produced by the radioactive decay of uranium found in rock, soil and water. With no odor, color or taste, it can only be detected through testing. Exposure to...
All I Want for Christmas Is … Consistent Water Pressure
Holidays are made for spending time with family and friends. For many of us that means hosting out-of-town guests. How inconvenient—not to mention embarrassing—it is to run out of water when you need it most. Your water pressure may be sufficient to meet the demands of your immediate family, but add a few extra people to the mix and you can find your faucets delivering a trickle rather than a stream. Maintaining consistent water pressure can be tricky, especially if you have a low-yield well....