Pumps & pressure tanks

Well Drilling and Pump Repair in Weeki Wachee, FL

Weeki Wachee sits on the Hernando County coast, right where the spring meets the Gulf. Wells here carry the same coastal mix found up and down the Hernando coast: sulfur that smells like rotten eggs, iron that stains fixtures, and hard water that scales pipes. All Tech Water Service is based just up the road in Brooksville and has drilled, repaired, and treated Weeki Wachee wells since 1990. When your water quits or turns, you want a crew that can be there the same day, not a national outfit routing your call through a hotline.

What we do

Well Services in Weeki Wachee

We are a full well shop, not a one trick crew. Across Weeki Wachee we handle:

What we do

Why Weeki Wachee Chooses All Tech Water Service

We are local, licensed, and owner operated, based right up US 19 in Brooksville. No subcontractors, no chain shop runaround. Florida State Certified Well Drilling Contractor, License #9471, fully insured, with a uniformed crew on every job. Because our shop is in Hernando County, we reach Weeki Wachee fast. Every job carries a full one year warranty on labor and materials, and if a pump quits or a fitting leaks inside twelve months, we come back and make it right at no charge.

What we do

Weeki Wachee Water and Wells

Weeki Wachee is spring country on the coast. The Floridan Aquifer runs under the whole area through limestone, feeding the famous spring and every well around it. Wells this close to the Gulf sit near salt water and often pull extra iron and sulfur, so casing depth, grouting, and a clean water test matter more here. We also drill and service with hurricane season in mind. When a storm knocks out power or floods a coastal well head, you want a local crew based in Hernando, not a hotline two states away. Because so many Weeki Wachee homes run on private wells rather than city water, a yearly water test and a well built to code are the difference between clean water and a standing problem.

Service Area Coverage

Weeki Wachee is one of several Hernando towns we serve. Our home base is Brooksville, and we cover Spring Hill just south, plus the rest of Hernando County. Same trucks, same crew, same one year warranty.

Common Well Questions in Weeki Wachee

Why does my Weeki Wachee well water smell like rotten eggs? That smell is sulfur, common in coastal Hernando wells. It is rarely dangerous but unpleasant. A quiet aeration unit or the right treatment clears it, and a free water test tells us exactly what your water needs.

Can you fix iron stains on my sinks and laundry? Yes. Orange and brown stains are almost always iron. We treat it with aeration or filtration sized to your water, so it stops staining fixtures and clothes.

Do you pull the permit for a new Weeki Wachee well? Yes. We handle the well construction permit with the Southwest Florida Water Management District as part of every new well job, so you do not chase paperwork.

How much does a new well cost in Weeki Wachee? Most residential wells in our area run between $4,000 and $9,000 for a complete job, including drilling, casing, pump, tank, switch, and water test. We give a free written estimate after a site walk.

Do you replace old well pumps as well as repair them? Yes. When a pump is too far gone to repair, we handle full well pump replacement and size the new pump to your well and household demand.

How fast can you reach Weeki Wachee after a storm? Fast. Our shop is in Brooksville, minutes away, so we reach coastal Hernando quickly. After-hours and weekend service is available when a storm knocks out power or floods a well head.

Our promise

Get a Free Weeki Wachee Estimate

Need a pump fixed, a new well drilled, or the sulfur cleared out of your Weeki Wachee water? Call the Hernando County line at 352-666-3812 or reach us through our contact page for a free, no pressure estimate. We answer Monday to Friday, 8am to 5pm, with after-hours service when you need us. If you cannot wait, our after-hours emergency well service covers Weeki Wachee and the Hernando coast.

Recent pump work

Pumps we've put in lately.

Pump questions

FAQ

Common signs: short cycling (the pump kicks on every few seconds), no water at all, low pressure, the motor running constant, dirty or sandy water, or pressure that drops sharply when you open a tap. If you hear any of those, give us a call.

Most of the time it is a waterlogged pressure tank or a bad pressure switch. Both are common and both are fixable. Short cycling wears a pump out fast, so it is worth handling quickly.

Depends on age, motor condition, and cost. Pumps under 6 years old with a single failed part are usually worth repairing. Ten year old and older pumps with motor issues are usually worth replacing. We are honest about which makes sense, even when replace is cheaper for us.

Eight to 15 years for submersibles. Five to 10 years for jet pumps. Florida heat and well chemistry shorten pump life compared to other parts of the country.

It could be a worn pump that can no longer build pressure, a leak somewhere in the system, a stuck pressure switch, or a drop in your water level. Either way it wastes power and wears the pump, so it is worth a look soon.

Usually yes, especially in Hernando and Pasco where we have crews close to most homes. Hillsborough and Citrus are often same day, sometimes next day. After hours and weekend calls available.

Sometimes. We test the bladder before recommending. A bad tank causes short cycling and burns out pumps, so it is worth replacing if it is shot. We will not sell you a tank you do not need.

We stock common pumps, switches, tanks, and fittings so most jobs are done in one visit. If a job needs a special part, we tell you up front and get it fast.

Also from All-Tech

Other services that pair with pump work.

Well Drilling

New residential and light commercial wells.

Water Treatment

Iron, sulfur, sediment removal after pump issues.

Sprinkler Systems

Irrigation pumps and sprinkler service.

Pump trouble? Don't wait.

Call your county number. We will be out fast with a real diagnosis, not a guess.