AGRICULTURAL WELL SERVICES
Rehab it before you redrill it.
Ag wells across the South Plains are getting older while the water table keeps dropping. But a well that’s losing water isn’t always a well you need to replace. Before you spend on a new one, we’ll put a camera down it and tell you straight whether it’s worth saving and what it’ll take.
Diagnosis
Well camera inspection — see what's actually wrong.
A downhole well camera goes into the casing and shows us exactly what’s happening below ground — cracked or corroded casing, mineral scale, sediment buildup, screen condition — instead of guessing based on symptoms at the surface.
It’s how we know whether a well needs a liner, acid treatment, jetting, or something else entirely, and it’s often the fastest way to rule a full redrill in or out before spending money on the wrong fix.
Casing repair
PVC Casing Liners
Steel casing corrodes over decades — pitting, holes, sometimes rust showing up in the water itself. A PVC liner goes inside the failing casing as a new, non-corroding barrier, sealed off so sediment and surface contamination can’t get in through the holes anymore.
If the well still has good yield and the problem is the casing, not the water, lining it is a fraction of the cost of drilling new — and it buys the well another long run.
Sediment removal
Air Jetting
Sand, rust particles, and drilling residue choke off flow over time. Air jetting forces compressed air down the well at high volume to loosen that material and lift it out, reopening the screen and surrounding formation so water can move through it as it used to.
Baling
Where jetting alone won’t clear it, a plunger baler goes down and physically pulls sediment and debris out of the well — the plunger creates suction on the way up, hauling material out a load at a time. Often run alongside jetting for a well that’s badly silted in.
Mineral scale
Acid Treatment
Mineral scale — calcium, iron, and manganese buildup — clogs screens and the formation around them over years, and it doesn’t respond to sediment removal because it isn’t sediment. It’s a chemically bonded deposit that has to be dissolved.
Acid treatment breaks the scale down, paired with brushing to physically agitate the casing and screen so the loosened material actually comes free instead of just sitting there. Chemical and mechanical work together on this one — one without the other leaves the job half done.
Right-sizing
Welding & Fabricating Tie-Ins
A lot of irrigation wells on the South Plains were drilled decades ago for a big turbine pump and a water table that doesn’t exist anymore. As yield declines, that well doesn’t need — or can’t support — equipment that size.
We weld and fabricate a smaller-diameter tie-in, downsizing a well from something like 6″ to 2″, so it can run a right-sized submersible setup that matches what the well actually produces today. It’s a fraction of the cost of a new well, and often the difference between a well earning its keep and one sitting idle.
Pump maintenance
Pulling, setting, rebuilding — whatever the pump needs.
We pull pumps, set pumps, rebuild them, and repair them. We also flow-test wells, new or old, so you know exactly what you’re working with before you decide anything.
Whatever stage your pump or well is at, it’s one call — not a runaround between specialists.