Submersible Pump Replacement
We pull, inspect, and replace submersible pumps in residential wells. We match pump sizing to your well depth, yield, and household demand — not just swap the same undersized unit back in.
Call to ScheduleWellington, CO Well Service
Wellington's town limits are served by municipal water, but the county roads north and east of town are a different story. Rural properties in unincorporated Larimer County rely on private wells — and when a well pump fails, you have no water. We serve those properties quickly, understand Larimer County well records and permitting, and get your water back on.
Warning Signs
Don't wait until you have no water. These are the early warning signs that your well pump or pressure system is struggling.
Complete loss of water is the most obvious sign. The pump may have failed electrically or mechanically, or the well may have lost prime. Call immediately — this is an emergency service call.
Air in your lines means your pump is pulling air — often a sign that water levels in the well have dropped or the pump intake is exposed. Can also indicate a failing pump.
If your pressure tank cycles on and off rapidly every few seconds, the tank's bladder has failed or is waterlogged. Left unchecked, short-cycling burns out pump motors prematurely.
Sand, rust, or brown water from your taps indicates the pump screen may be failing or the pump intake is pulling from near the bottom of the well. Water quality testing is recommended.
A struggling pump motor draws more current trying to maintain pressure. An unexplained spike in your electric bill on a rural property is worth investigating as a pump efficiency issue.
If pressure is consistently low even when demand is minimal, your pump may be undersized for current household needs, or output is declining due to wear or partial blockage.
Well Pump Services
We handle the full range of private well system service for Larimer County properties north and east of Wellington.
We pull, inspect, and replace submersible pumps in residential wells. We match pump sizing to your well depth, yield, and household demand — not just swap the same undersized unit back in.
Call to ScheduleWaterlogged or failed pressure tank bladders cause short-cycling that burns out pumps. We test, diagnose, and replace pressure tanks and set proper pre-charge pressure.
Call to ScheduleWe run a full system check — pump output, pressure readings, electrical draw, and water quality screening — to give you a complete picture of your well system's health.
Call to SchedulePressure switches, control boxes, and wiring are common failure points. We diagnose and repair the electrical side of well systems — not just the pump itself.
Call to ScheduleRural Larimer County wells vary in water quality. We coordinate basic water quality screening and can advise on filtration or treatment needs for agricultural and residential well water.
Call to ScheduleWell work in unincorporated Larimer County requires coordination with state and county authorities. We handle the permit paperwork so you can focus on getting your water back.
Call to ScheduleWellington's Well Country
Wellington proper is served by the Town of Wellington's municipal water system, but the community doesn't end at the town limits. A significant number of properties along county roads north and east of Wellington — stretching toward the Weld County line and into agricultural areas — are on private wells. These range from relatively modern systems installed when rural residential lots were developed in the 1990s and 2000s, to older agricultural wells serving farmsteads that predate the town's growth.
Larimer County maintains well records through the Colorado Division of Water Resources, and permit requirements for well repair and replacement in unincorporated areas differ from what you'd encounter for in-town plumbing work. We're familiar with that process and can pull the applicable Larimer County well log records when they're available — which helps us understand your well's depth, casing, and historical yield before we even show up on-site.
One common scenario we see near Wellington: properties that were originally agricultural land subdivided into 5–35 acre rural residential parcels in the 1980s–1990s. Those original well systems are now 30–40 years old. If you purchased one of those properties and haven't had the well system evaluated since closing, a professional inspection is worthwhile — especially if you're seeing any of the warning signs above.
How It Works
No water is an emergency. Call (970) 672-3282 and describe what you're experiencing. We'll advise you on immediate steps and schedule the fastest available visit.
We test pressure, check electrical, inspect the tank, and assess pump output. Where possible, we pull your Larimer County well log to understand depth and original pump spec.
We explain exactly what failed and what's needed to fix it — with options where they exist. No work starts without your approval and a written estimate in hand.
We complete the repair with properly sized components. Pump replacements include correct sizing for your well depth and household demand — not a generic substitute.
We verify pressure, flow rate, and water clarity before we leave. We'll also advise on maintenance intervals and any water quality considerations for your well.
FAQ
Residential and agricultural properties on county roads north and east of Wellington's town limits are commonly on private wells. Properties inside Wellington proper are on the Town of Wellington municipal water system. A county road address is a strong indicator of a private well.
A standard submersible pump replacement in a residential well typically takes half a day to a full day depending on depth and accessibility. We carry common pump sizes on the truck, which reduces wait time for parts in most cases.
Pump replacement in an existing well typically does not require a new well permit, but other well work may involve Colorado Division of Water Resources notification. We'll advise you on what applies to your specific situation and handle the paperwork.
Yes. A failing pump can draw sediment into the water column, and a damaged pump housing can allow surface contamination in some scenarios. After any significant pump failure, we recommend a basic water quality screen before returning to full use.
More Services in Wellington
No Water? Call Now
No water is an emergency. Whether you're in a Wellington subdivision that turned out to have a private well, or on a county road property north of town, we'll get there and get your water back.
419 N Meldrum St,
Fort Collins, CO 80521, United States