
Water well deepening
If an existing well no longer supplies enough water, deepening may reach another water-bearing layer.
View details →Sand in the water can damage a pump and may indicate problems with the well screens or filter pack.
Sand at a tap or in the pressure system can indicate a clogged screen or a damaged filter pack. Sand removal includes extracting accumulated sand and silt from the bottom, cleaning the casing and screens, and assessing whether the graded gravel pack needs restoring. Gravel size is selected to suit the aquifer material.
After the intervention, we develop the well and perform a pumping test to remove remaining suspended particles and check the result. Reducing the sand reaching the pump helps protect the pump and pressure system and can extend the life of the installation.


If an existing well no longer supplies enough water, deepening may reach another water-bearing layer.
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Low flow, cloudy water or pumping problems need a diagnosis before choosing a repair.
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Extending an existing borehole may provide access to a deeper water-bearing layer without starting a separate well.
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Sand in the water can damage a pump and may indicate problems with the well screens or filter pack.
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Bored piles and micropiles provide deep foundation support where the project and soil conditions require it.
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Sediment and deposits can affect water clarity and well performance. Cleaning is selected according to the well condition.
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Unstable borehole walls or damaged casing may require a reinforcement solution adapted to the ground.
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We drill water wells for homes, gardens and irrigation, using equipment adapted to the property.
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Drainage wells may help manage surface water where the ground and local requirements allow infiltration.
View details →Let us know your location, the work you need and access to the property. We will discuss the next steps together.
Clear water is not necessarily safe to drink. Drinking-water quality must be checked through laboratory testing.