Rusty or cloudy water, a sulfur smell, or sediment coming through your faucets usually means the well itself needs cleaning — not the pump. Catching it early protects both your pump and your plumbing.
Well jetting uses high-pressure water to dislodge sediment, mineral buildup, and biofilm from the well casing and screen — material that accumulates over years and eventually restricts flow, stresses your pump, and shows up as cloudy or rust-tinted water at the tap.
Iron bacteria and mineral buildup are common in this region's groundwater. Left unaddressed, sediment doesn't just affect water quality — it accelerates wear on your pump's impeller and can clog plumbing fixtures over time. A cleaning is often the fix before any parts need replacing.
It varies by water quality and usage, but many wells benefit from a cleaning every several years, or sooner if sediment or discoloration appears.
If low pressure is caused by well screen restriction, yes. If it's caused by a pump or pressure tank issue, cleaning won't fix it — we'll tell you which situation you're in during the visit.
Call and describe what you're seeing in your water — we'll point you to the right service.
Call (479) 555-0100