Lost pressure, sputtering faucets, or no water at all? We find the actual problem, whether it's the pump, pressure tank, switch, or wiring, and fix it right, with pricing you approve before we start.

A well system has several parts that can fail, and the symptoms overlap. These are what we get called out for most:
Not every one of these means you need a new pump. A waterlogged pressure tank or a worn pressure switch causes a large share of the pressure complaints we see, and both cost far less than a pump. If it does turn out to be the pump, we'll walk you through pump replacement options.
Call or text and we'll get you on the schedule, same day where possible. Open 6 AM to 6 PM, every day.
512-718-7092Request ServiceGuessing gets expensive fast. We work through the system in order, cheapest and most likely causes first:
Then we tell you what we found, what it costs, and what we recommend, before we do the work. Honest upfront pricing is the reason most of our work comes from referrals.
T&A Water Well Services is family-owned and based in McDade, Texas. Licensed and insured under TDLR License #60249, open 6 AM to 6 PM every day. We service residential homes and agricultural and ranch properties across Bastrop, Elgin, Rockdale, Lexington, Smithville, and the surrounding Central Texas area.
The usual causes are a waterlogged pressure tank, a failing pressure switch, a leak somewhere in the line, or a pump that's worn out. The tank and switch are the cheapest to rule out, so we test those first. If pressure drops off only when two fixtures run at once, that often points to the pump or a restricted line rather than the tank.
Yes. If you're out of water, call or text 512-718-7092. We're open 6 AM to 6 PM every day and get out same day where possible. See emergency well repair for what to expect.
Yes. T&A Water Well Services holds TDLR License #60249 and carries insurance. We're family-owned and based in McDade, Texas, not a franchise or a call center.
Short cycling, the pump clicking on and off every few seconds, usually means the pressure tank has lost its air charge or the bladder failed. A pump that runs constantly without building pressure, or sputtering air in the lines, more often points to the pump or a drop in the well's water level. Testing tells us for certain, and the test is quick.
More questions? Read our full water well FAQ.
Call or text for well repair, pump service, and clean-water systems across Central Texas—honest pricing, licensed pros.