No water at your Grand Rapids well? We replace submersible and jet pumps, fix pressure tanks, and troubleshoot the whole system across western Wood County. Family-owned since 1960.
Also serving Waterville, Whitehouse, Swanton & the rest of Northwest Ohio.
Grand Rapids sits on the Maumee River in western Wood County, along State Route 65 and State Route 578. Past the village, the rural homes and river properties on the county roads run on private wells, and that is who we work for out here.
We have been servicing private wells around Grand Rapids since 1960: replacing pumps, swapping pressure tanks, and tracking down why the water quit. Our shop on Waterville Swanton Road keeps our Grand Rapids drive times short, so you are not waiting days with no water.
Not sure whether the problem is the pump, the tank, or the switch? Give us a call and we will figure it out before anything gets replaced.
We replace well pumps across Grand Rapids, submersible and jet both. When we pull a Grand Rapids pump we also look at the wiring, the check valve, and the pressure switch, because swapping the pump without checking those just invites a repeat call. The new pump goes in, we test it under load, and your Grand Rapids water is flowing before we pack up.
Buying or selling a Grand Rapids property on a private well usually calls for a well inspection, and lenders often want the water tested too. We check the pump, the pressure tank, and the flow rate, and we can coordinate bacteria and nitrate testing for your Grand Rapids well. You get the results in writing for the sale.
When the water pressure at a Grand Rapids house drops or surges, the pressure tank is often the real culprit. A bad tank short-cycles the pump and burns it out early. We check the tank, the switch, and the settings on your Grand Rapids system, and swap the tank if it has lost its charge, which smooths the pressure back out.
A Grand Rapids well acting up does not always need a new pump. We chase down the actual fault, a worn switch, a failed check valve, bad wiring, a waterlogged tank, and repair what is broken on your Grand Rapids well. We would rather fix the small part than sell you a pump you do not need.
In Ohio, private water wells are regulated by the local health department, and in Wood County that is the Wood County Health District. Drilling a new well or replacing one calls for a permit and a licensed contractor, and the state recommends testing the water for bacteria and nitrates after any work on the well.
Routine pump and pressure-tank service in Grand Rapids needs no permit, so for most jobs you can just call and we will schedule it. When a Grand Rapids project does need a permit, we will point you through it.
Wells are only half of what we do. Mastin also handles septic tank pumping, inspections, and repairs across Grand Rapids and Wood County. See our Grand Rapids septic service, or our well inspection and well pump replacement pages.