How we work in Loudoun
Western Loudoun County is part of our regular service area. Loudoun County has been part of our service area for years. We do take well service calls in Loudoun, mainly around Aldie and Purcellville. Just give us a call.
Free diagnosis is our rule, within reason. When a drive runs long, we like to talk through the problem by phone first. A lot of the time we can narrow it down before anyone gets in a truck. That saves you time and gets the right parts on board. If we do need to come out, we will tell you honestly how soon we can get there.
Well services in Loudoun County we handle
Once we know what we are dealing with, we can help with most well and water work:
- Well pump repair and replacement, including constant pressure systems
- Pressure tank replacement with Well-X-Trol tanks
- Acid neutralizers, softeners and sulfur filters
- Water testing for bacteria, lead, nitrates and pH
- Well inspections with yield and flow tests
- UV disinfection for E. coli and coliform
Towns we cover
Aldie
Aldie sits along Route 50 near Route 15. Homes there are often on private wells, and we get calls for pump trouble, pressure problems and water testing. Buyers looking at homes here often ask for an inspection and flow test before closing.
Purcellville
Purcellville is out along Route 7 in western Loudoun. It is one of the farthest places we go, so calling ahead matters most there. Homes on larger lots in the area often rely on private wells, and we get the same mix of pump, tank and water quality calls we see closer to home.
Water in western Loudoun
Much of western Loudoun sits on harder crystalline rock. Wells there can give acidic, low pH water. Look for blue-green stains on copper pipe and fixtures. A test is the first step, and an acid neutralizer is often the answer.
Any private well can pick up bacteria, especially after heavy rain if the casing is cracked or the cap is poor. Testing once a year is widely recommended. If bacteria shows up, we can check the casing and cap and add a UV light if needed.
Before you call
A pump lasts on average 10 to 15 years, and there is no true routine maintenance for a submersible pump. If yours is older and starting to act up, tell us its age when you call. It helps us plan, and it helps you decide between a repair and a new pump.
A few checks help us diagnose by phone. Is the well breaker tripped? Is the pump running with no water coming? Is water pooling near the well? Did the power just go out? Some pressure switches drop out after an outage and will not restart until reset. Our guide on losing water after a power outage covers one common cause, and our page on what free diagnosis covers explains how we handle far calls.
Call 703-791-3981 to talk it through. If you have no water, use 703-776-0996. Closer to home we serve Prince William, Fauquier, Stafford and Culpeper counties.