Fully licensed and insured well pump installer
Garden State Well Systems Co. has now merged with PlumbWell!
Garden State Well Systems has now merged with PlumbWell! Same owner, warranties and great service!
Fully licensed and insured well pump installer
Garden State Well Systems has now merged with PlumbWell! Same owner, warranties and great service!

As the source of clean water for your property, it is important that the well pump is always working and in good condition. We offer well pump repair service for those who are having issues with how theirs is operating. No matter what the exact problem with it may be, Garden State Well Systems are sure to have a solution for it, and will
As the source of clean water for your property, it is important that the well pump is always working and in good condition. We offer well pump repair service for those who are having issues with how theirs is operating. No matter what the exact problem with it may be, Garden State Well Systems are sure to have a solution for it, and will work quickly to get it remediated so you can enjoy fresh water again. Our staff uses expert equipment to diagnose and repair any well pump issues.

Are you interested in getting a well pump installed at your property in The Garden State or having your current one replaced? Look to our professionals to handle everything. Our certified installer have specialized tools to get things properly installed in a quick manner, so that the inconvenience to you is minimum.

In most residential homes, water does not come directly from the well pump to your fixtures. Instead, it is drawn and held in a reservoir known as a pressure tank. The pressure tank allows homeowners to draw water on demand without needing to turn the pump on every time you need water. This benefits homeowners in two ways: pressure tanks
In most residential homes, water does not come directly from the well pump to your fixtures. Instead, it is drawn and held in a reservoir known as a pressure tank. The pressure tank allows homeowners to draw water on demand without needing to turn the pump on every time you need water. This benefits homeowners in two ways: pressure tanks protect and prolong the lifespan of a well pump and also provide homeowners with the water pressure they need to do simple everyday tasks (shower, fill a tub, etc).
When pressure tanks fail – the internal bladder bursts, the pressure switch malfunctions, or the tank itself springs a leak, it can jeopardize the entire well system.
You may have an issue with your well pressure tank if:
It is critical to repair or replace your pressure tank when problems arise to ensure you are safeguarding your well system. A failing pressure tank will increase the wear and tear on the well pump and ultimately can cause premature well pump failure.
If you think you may have an issue with your well pressure tank – or any component of your well system – call Garden State Well Systems, our experts are available all day, every to ensure you have the help you need, when you need it most.

Recent technological innovations have eliminated the need to live with bad water pressure. With constant pressure systems, homeown
Recent technological innovations have eliminated the need to live with bad water pressure. With constant pressure systems, homeowners are provided with constant water pressure, regardless of fluctuating demand. This gives you the performance of a city water system (where multiple users in the same house experience consistent pressure), but with high-quality private well water.
Benefits of Constant Pressure Systems:
We undergo regular training to ensure they are trained in the latest well equipment technology and methodologies. If you are struggling with low or inconsistent water pressure from your well system – call Garden State Well Systems.

Unlike homes on city or town water, private wells do not have the municipality to rely on for the regulation of the water’s safety. That means if you have well water there are no experts checking your water source and its quality before it is sent to your taps.
Household’s relying on well-water should take special precautions to ensure th
Unlike homes on city or town water, private wells do not have the municipality to rely on for the regulation of the water’s safety. That means if you have well water there are no experts checking your water source and its quality before it is sent to your taps.
Household’s relying on well-water should take special precautions to ensure their drinking water is safe for consumption, including periodically testing water for bacteria.
If bacteria are found in a well, one of the most common procedures is to sanitize / chlorinate the well. Shock chlorination can help eliminate bacteria, as well as other contaminants causing unpleasant tastes or odors.
When should you sanitize/ chlorinate a well?
When bacteria are present in a well, we strongly recommends re-testing after the initial sanitizing to ensure all bacteria are eliminated. Garden State Well Systems also strongly recommends more permanent solutions to safeguard well water from bacteria – including the installation of UV systems to protect your water supply.
If you need help sanitizing your well or are considering other forms of water treatment to protect your home and family from potential disease carrying bacteria and pathogens – call Garden State Well Systems Co.

In order to protect you well water source from contamination, it is important that well casings extend above grade. In New Jersey State, well casings should extend at least 1 foot above grade – and be tightly secured with a watertight and vermin-proof well cap. Extending the well casing above ground will help ensure that surface runoff
In order to protect you well water source from contamination, it is important that well casings extend above grade. In New Jersey State, well casings should extend at least 1 foot above grade – and be tightly secured with a watertight and vermin-proof well cap. Extending the well casing above ground will help ensure that surface runoff or other flood waters which are unsanitary do not contaminate your water supply.
Garden State Well Systems Co. provides complete well system upgrades, repairs, and installations – including extending well casings. It’s our priority to ensure your private well water is safe to consume. If you have any questions about your well system – or need assistance locating a well, extending your well casing, or testing your well water for bacteria – call Garden State Well Systems today.

Why measure hardness ?
In general, hard water forms solid deposits comprised of mainly calcium and magnesium salts and can damage equipment, while soft water may be corrosive and therefore, it is important measuring and knowing levels of hardness in your process water to maintain the delicate balance between scaling and corrosivity.
While
Why measure hardness ?
In general, hard water forms solid deposits comprised of mainly calcium and magnesium salts and can damage equipment, while soft water may be corrosive and therefore, it is important measuring and knowing levels of hardness in your process water to maintain the delicate balance between scaling and corrosivity.
While some hardness may be acceptable in certain water quality applications, others require zero hardness to prevent scaling and damage to equipment. Therefore, water softening by either precipitation or ion exchange is often necessary to remove hardness. To optimize these processes, it is sometimes important to monitor calcium and magnesium levels separately, along with total hardness.
Note: We only test hardness, PH, TDS, Iron and levels of chlorine. All other test can be conducted through lab test for additional pricing

By removing water from the pit and draining it into a nearby storm drain, dry well, or detention pond, the sump pump prevents the groundwater from rising to the level of your basement floor, which could cause a flood. In this way, you can think of a sump pump as an extra piece of flood insurance!

The best way to treat well water, is with an ultraviolet (UV) water disinfection system. UV filtration is becoming increasingly popular as a whole-house water treatment system for private well owners as UV water sterilizers can effectively remove 99.99% of viruses, bacteria and other microbes from water.
Sign up for updates, deals, and maintenance tips.
Please reach us at wellpumps@gardenstatewellsystems.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
A typical well pump system will have an 80 gallon pressure tank with a motor control box and pressure switch at the surface. When the pressure in the tank gets down to a certain point, the pressure switch closes, sends voltage to the control box, and the control box starts the well pump motor. The motor runs until the pressure reaches a certain high point, called the cut out, and the pump shuts off. This process repeats as necessary while you’re using water.
The pressure tank has an diaphragm with well water on one side, and air on the other. The air will compress between well pump cycles and is used to store the pressurized energy the well pump creates. When you open a faucet, the compressed air pushes the water out of the tank to the plumbing system. When the pressure gets low, the pump turns back on and rebuilds it.
Pressure tanks keep the pump from cycling on-off constantly, and allow the pump to properly cool when it does turn on. A well pump should run for a minimum of 1-1/2 to 2 minutes every time it starts, and this is accomplished with a pressure tank. A pressure tank also allows for shock absorption in the system – when valves close, pumps turn on/off, etc there’s hammering effects in the water, since it’s a non-compressible fluid, and the pressure tank will absorb this.
Newer pump systems use variable speed controllers, known as Variable Frequency Drives, or VFD’s for short. VFD’s allow the pump to run as an On Demand type system – the pressure starts to drop, the pump will start to run up to meet the demand. In the last 20 years they have become much more common, have a lot of more advanced features and reliable space saving appliances. VFD’s typically will allow for the use of much smaller pressure tanks than a typical system – 5-10 gallons is common. We still recommend larger tanks on higher flow VFD’s for pump impeller protection purposes.
Pressure tank failure is often the cause of pump failure – as the tank fills with water in the air chamber, the pump cycles shorten, the pump gets hot, and then the motor dies. It takes awhile for this all to happen and can be caught with periodic well checks or maintenance. If you notice sputtering water, air in the lines, the well pump rapid cycling, or any other major changes in the water system, you should call us immediately.
Annually checking for bacteria is always a good idea and is recommended by the National Ground Water Association. If you have a dug well, more periodic checks for bacteria should be conducted, or a UV Water Purification system should be installed, as dug wells are highly susceptible to surface water intrusion.
If the well has ever tested positive for Arsenic, periodic checks during different times of the year should be conducted to establish a baseline. An EPA study in Granite Falls has found that some wells will seasonally vary the amount of arsenic in the water quite significantly, while some are very consistent. A series of quarterly checks through the year should do to establish whether your well seasonally varies.
Generally, 12-15 years for the motor and pump, sometimes longer, and some brands are more reliable than others. Often it depends on water chemistry and the conditions the pump was installed in.
Garden State Well Systems & Co is a family owned and operated company. We are passionate about providing exceptional customer service to homes across New Jersey.
We stay in constant communication with our customers until the job is done. To get a free quote, or if you have questions or special requests, just drop us a line.
9115 Bergenwood Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey 07047, United States
Contact us Phone: (201) 551-9463 Email: Wellpumps@gardenstatewellsystems.com
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.