Well and Pump Services in Southeast Michigan

Are you a homeowner in Southeast Michigan in need of well and pump services? Look no further than Mike LaLone Well Service. Our team of professionals is dedicated to making sure your well pump is running efficiently, your water is flowing properly, and your water quality is top priority. From repairing water tanks and other equipment to drilling new well systems, we offer a variety of services to meet your needs.

We understand the importance of having clean and reliable water flowing into your home. That's why we make it our top priority to provide exceptional well and pump services to all of our customers. We also offer preventative maintenance services to ensure your system is running smoothly and to help prevent future issues.

Whether you need a new well system installed, an existing system repaired, or regular maintenance services, we are here to help. Contact us today to schedule an appointment with one of our professional water technicians and experience the difference that Mike LaLone Well Drilling and Pump Service can make for your home's water supply.

Ensuring Quality Results for Existing or New Well Service

For both residential and commercial customers in Oakland County, Michigan, Mike LaLone Well Service offers a variety of top-quality well and pump services. Our experienced team specializes in everything from well drilling and installation to well repair and pump repair.

If you're a homeowner or business owner in need of reliable well and pump services, don't hesitate to contact Mike LaLone Well Service. We'll work with you to address any concerns or issues you may have with your well pump or water wells, and provide the solutions you need to keep your family or business running smoothly.

2" Adapter and Dual Jet Pump

We specialize in repairing shallow wells and old-style well systems, such as the two-inch deep well jet pump. Common issues with this system include poor pressure, noise, and difficulty finding contractors who work on them. If your pump runs for a long time or doesn't shut off, the main culprits may be a hole in the piping, a plugged jet, or a plugged screen. Repairs may be an option for short-term solutions, but if the problem persists, we recommend updating to a submersible pump.

The Conventional Bladder Tank

Another critical component of a well system is the conventional bladder tank, also known as a pressure or diaphragm tank. Its purpose is to ensure that the pump system has a long cycle time and to supply water to the system until almost empty when the pump is off. A pre-charge of air around 30 to 38 PSIG is necessary, and common tank problems include water logging, fast cycling, and pulsating pressure.

These issues can result from a dead pump, water softener problems, burnt-up switch, or control box. If you notice any irregularities with your water supply, have the tank inspected immediately to avoid damaging the pump and the well.