Private well inspection
Know what you are dealing with before you buy, repair, or replace.
Understand the visible condition and risks of a private well system before a purchase, major repair, or seasonal change.
License #907
Licensed Utah well contractor.
24/7 service
Emergency help for no-water calls.
Well + pump expertise
Source, pressure, and equipment support.
Local Utah service
Mona-based rural water support.
Quick answer
A well inspection should help you understand risk before something fails.
Inspection is useful before buying a rural property, after a no-water event, when pressure or water quality changes, before winter, or when an older system has not been checked in a while.
When to schedule a private well inspection.
- You are buying or preparing to sell a home, cabin, farm, or rural property.
- The pump has started cycling, running constantly, or losing pressure.
- Water smells, looks cloudy, contains sediment, or stains fixtures.
- The well may be low-yield, dry, difficult to access, or older than expected.
- Winter, irrigation season, livestock demand, or power outages could stress the system.
Inspection scope
The inspection looks at the well system as a connected water source.
Visible well conditions
Wellhead access, cap concerns, casing clues, site conditions, freeze exposure, and visible maintenance issues can affect long-term reliability.
Pump and pressure system
Pressure tank behavior, pressure switch settings, pump cycling, gauges, controls, wiring symptoms, and demand patterns help show whether the system is healthy.
Water symptoms
Odor, sediment, staining, cloudiness, bacteria concerns, and treatment questions may call for diagnostics, water testing, sanitation, or equipment review.
Property decisions
A well inspection helps separate urgent repairs from planned improvements.
For buyers and owners, the goal is clarity: whether the system needs immediate pump repair, pressure tank service, maintenance, water testing, treatment discussion, or a deeper look at well yield. West Winds can explain what was observed and what should happen next.
Inspection does not replace county requirements, laboratory water testing, or a full real estate inspection. It does give you a well contractor’s view of the water system and the symptoms most likely to affect reliability.
Can West Winds inspect a dry well concern?
Yes. Low yield, changing water level, no-water calls, sediment, and pump behavior can all point to dry well or well-performance concerns that need a closer look.
Should water be tested too?
Often, yes. Water quality questions are best answered by the right testing path, especially for bacteria, odor, staining, sediment, or treatment decisions.
What should I share before the visit?
Share property location, system age if known, recent water symptoms, pressure changes, repair history, and whether the well serves a home, cabin, farm, livestock system, or remote site.
Next step
Tell us what is happening with your well or pump.
Whether you need a repair, are planning a new well, or simply have questions, call or email West Winds. We will help you figure out the next step.