Connecticut Water Well Service and Repair Contractors

Find qualified Water Well Service and Repair contractors in Connecticut using our contractor lookup tool. Learn more about NGWA Contractor Certifications here.

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Water Systems Specialties, an RWA Well Services Company

Contractors Company
33 River St Unit 3
Thomaston, CT 06787-1714
(860) 283-8822

J H Barlow Pump & Supply Co Inc

Contractors Company
398 Wolcott Rd
Wolcott, CT 06716-2614
United States
(203) 879-9230

Connecticut Wells Inc

Contractors Company
49 Hard Hill Rd N
Bethlehem, CT 06751-1518
United States
(203) 266-5272

Grela Well Drilling Inc

Contractors Company
143 Main St
Terryville, CT 06786-6219
United States
(860) 583-3237

Joseph Simpson

Contractor Individual
46 sawpit hill rd
Woodbury, CT 06798

General Borings Inc

Contractors Company
201 Straitsville Rd PO Box 7135
Prospect, CT 06712-1531
United States
(203) 758-5817

Sima Drilling Company Inc

Contractors Company
150 Schoolhouse Rd
Cheshire, CT 06410-1242
United States
(203) 272-3077

Wragg Well Drilling and Pump Service LLC

Contractors Company
172 Baker Rd
Roxbury, CT 06783-1318
United States
(860) 354-1989

Werner Water Systems LLC

Contractors Company
16 Jefferson Dr
New Milford, CT 06776
United States
(203) 717-4454

Howard Tuttle & Sons Inc

Contractors Company
177 Quaker Farms Rd
Oxford, CT 06478-1760
United States
(203) 735-2480

R A DeGrazia Well Co Inc

Contractors Company
15 S End Plz PO Box 7
New Milford, CT 06776-4200
United States
(203) 798-0580

Jeremy Smith

Contractor Individual
21 Cedar Hill Rd
Newtown, CT 06470
United States
203-364-6634

Ikuma Drilling

Contractors Company
21 Cedar Hill Rd
Newtown, CT 06470
United States

Dalton Russell

Contractor Individual
29 TYLER LAKE HEIGHTS
GOSHEN, CT 06756
United States
(203) 266-5272

Hungerfords Pump Service

Contractors Company
303 State St
North Haven, CT 06473
United States
(203) 248-5541

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I properly maintain my water well?

Small problems can often be identified by performing maintenance before they become costly, inconvenient situations. This is similar to performing routine maintenance on a motor vehicle. If you have the oil changed at specified intervals, the engine will operate reliably much longer than if you do not. Do not become stranded without water over the relatively small cost of an annual service call—the cost of a repair call could be much higher. At a minimum, wells should be evaluated annually by a licensed or certified water well systems professional.

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What is an annual well inspection and why is it important?

A properly constructed and maintained household-supply well will provide you with many years of quality service. The National Ground Water Association recommends routine annual maintenance checks to ensure the proper operation of the well and prolong its years of service, as well as monitor the water quality.

Routine inspection of a water well system can help ensure it is operating properly, prolong its useful life, and protect your investment. Most importantly, inspections can protect your health by discovering issues that could result in water quality problems presenting a health risk.

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How do I hire a water well service contractor?

Prior to selecting a water well contractor for a job, it is a good idea to obtain information about several contractors in the area before making a choice. Here are some considerations:

  • Is the contractor licensed by the state? (Not all states require licensing.)
  • Is the contractor certified through the National Ground Water Association? The highest level a contractor can achieve is MGWC (Master Groundwater Contractor), passing all specialty NGWA certification exams and a general exam.
  • Does the contractor submit well logs?
  • Does the contractor have adequate equipment in good condition to do the job?
  • Does the contractor have adequate liability and workers’ compensation insurance to protect you?
  • Is the contractor familiar with applicable health and safety codes?
  • What is the contractor’s reputation with previous customers?
  • Will the contractor furnish a written contract specifying the terms and conditions of the job?
  • Is the contractor a member of the National Ground Water Association? Does he have a current NGWA sticker on his truck? NGWA members support the industry, have access to new technology and improved approaches, are dedicated to quality of workmanship, and promote and protect the groundwater resource. They know their stuff and will work with you to get the job done right. You can contact the NGWA customer service department at (800) 551-7379 or our “Contractor Lookup” for a list of member contractors in your area.

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Connecticut Groundwater and Water Well Statistics

Few states can accurately or confidentially determine how many residential wells are in place. For each region, the American Housing Survey by the U.S. Census provides regional data.

Connecticut is found in the Northeast, along with these other states: Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.

The last American Housing Survey Census indicates this region had 3,210,0002 households served by residential wells, with an average of 2.63 persons per household. The USGS estimates the population of self-supplied water supply users in Connecticut to be 861,000, all supplied by groundwater.

  • 421 community water systems use groundwater for 269,900 people
  • 526 non-community, non-transient water systems use groundwater for 108,600 people
  • 1,443 non-community, transient water systems use groundwater for 60,400 people
  • 582 irrigation wells used serving 459 farms and 2,030 acres

Water Well Service and Repair Articles and Resources

Homeowner's Maintenance Checklist: Free Printable Download Regular water well system maintenance is important. Knowing and practicing the basics of regular well maintenance can reduce risks to your water supply and prevent costly and inconvenient breakdowns.

Some Common Mistakes Well Owners Make Regarding Their Wells and Equipment By Gary L. Hix, R.G., CWD/PI As a private water well contractor and well inspector for many years, I had the opportunity to observe and document a number of mistakes private well owners made to their wells and water systems. Some modifications were almost comical, while others I considered outright dangerous for the homeowner and […]