Water Well Service in Smithville, TX

Well repair, pump replacement, water testing, and whole-home filtration for homes and acreage around Smithville and the Colorado River bottom. Licensed and family-owned.

Call 512-718-7092 Request Service

T&A Water Well Services truck at a well house near Smithville, Texas

Wells around Smithville

Smithville sits in southeast Bastrop County down along the Colorado River, and the properties we work on there range from older homes in and around town to acreage and river-bottom land further out.

River-bottom and sandy ground brings sediment into the conversation more often than in other parts of our area. Grit in the water can wear out pump components and clog fixtures, and it sometimes signals that a well screen is failing or that the pump is drawing from too low in the well. A sediment pre-filter handles the symptom; diagnosing the well tells you whether there's a bigger cause.

Heavy rain and river flooding are also worth taking seriously here. If a wellhead has ever been submerged, the water should be tested for bacteria before anyone drinks it, regardless of how it looks or tastes.

What we handle in Smithville

✓Well repair: pressure loss, sediment, no water
✓Emergency well repair when you're out of water
✓Pump replacement and new pump installs
✓Water testing, especially after flooding
✓Filtration for sediment, iron, and hardness

Sandy or cloudy water?

Grit in the water is worth looking at before it damages your pump and fixtures. Call or text and we'll take a look.

512-718-7092 Request Service

Smithville well questions

Do you service wells in Smithville?

Yes. Smithville and southeast Bastrop County are part of our regular service area out of McDade. Call or text 512-718-7092 for repair, pump work, testing, or filtration.

There's sand and grit in my water—what causes that?

Sediment usually means one of three things: the pump is set too low and pulling from the bottom of the well, the well screen or casing is failing, or the well is simply producing fine sand from the formation. A filter stops it reaching your fixtures, but we'd rather find out which of those it is first, because sand is abrasive and it will shorten your pump's life.

My well flooded—is the water safe?

Assume it isn't until it's tested. Floodwater can carry bacteria straight into a wellhead, and contaminated water often looks and tastes completely normal. Have it tested for coliform and E. coli, and don't drink it in the meantime. See water testing.