Out in Neapolis nearly every home runs on a private well, and we service them all: pump replacement, pressure tanks, and water testing. Family-owned and just up the road in Whitehouse since 1960.
Also serving Whitehouse, Swanton, Waterville & the rest of Northwest Ohio.
Neapolis is a small rural community in Swanton Township, southwest of Whitehouse in Lucas County, out where State Route 64 and State Route 295 cross the farmland. There is no city water out here, so nearly every property depends on a private well.
We have been servicing private wells around Neapolis since 1960: replacing pumps, swapping pressure tanks, and tracking down why the water quit. Our shop on Waterville Swanton Road keeps our Neapolis 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.
A failed pump is the most common reason a Neapolis home suddenly has no water. We pull the old one, check the wiring and pressure switch while the well is open, and set a new submersible or jet pump sized to your Neapolis household. Common pumps ride on the truck, so we rarely make a second trip out to Neapolis.
A Neapolis well inspection covers more than the pump. We measure the flow rate, check the pressure tank and switch, and look the system over, then help you get the water tested for bacteria and nitrates. For a Neapolis real estate deal we put it all in writing for your lender or agent.
Low or bouncing water pressure in a Neapolis home is not always the pump. A waterlogged or failed pressure tank makes the pump cycle on and off constantly, which wears it out fast. We test the tank and the switch on your Neapolis system and replace the tank when it is shot, so the pressure steadies and the pump lasts.
When something is off with a Neapolis well, we diagnose before we replace. No water, dirty water, air spitting from the tap, or a breaker that keeps tripping each point somewhere different, and we find the real cause on your Neapolis system. Often the fix is a switch, a valve, or wiring, not a full pump, and we will tell you straight.
In Ohio, private water wells are regulated by the local health department, and in Lucas County that is the Toledo-Lucas County Health Department. 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 Neapolis needs no permit, so for most jobs you can just call and we will schedule it. When a Neapolis 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 Neapolis and Lucas County. See our Northwest Ohio service areas, or our well inspection and well pump replacement pages.