Educational video showing step by step, the processes of well drilling, well construction and equipment installation needed to provide a safe home water supply.
could be a multitude of factors. 1) how deep the well was drilled generally the deeper the better quality water...the more shallow the more "rotten" egg smell which is sulfur and iron mixed 2) get it properly sampled at a lab, preferably your nearest county lab to find out what is in it. Could be high iron, or just certain quality of the water..get it tested then take appropriate action to have it filtered. 3) what kind of piping do you have in the house? copper? galvanized? 4) you COULD try undoing the bolts bolting down the cover of the well head and pour a gallon of chlorine down the casing pipe (yes literally) and then use a hose to hose down the inner walls 5)You could attach a filter system after the well to filter out usual suspects....but figure $30-60 every few months in filter change outs too 6) make sure the hot water heater anode/probe/dip rod in there isnt corroded...that'll give off a huge rotten egg smell if left unattended too or not changed hmmm what else.....OH after you "shock" your well...flush it out for a while..to make sure you get that out of there hope that helps brother
This is a pretty good video. Informative and accurate. I've been doing nothing but reading about wells for the past few weeks. Finding water can be a challenge. Our existing 300 foot well in Northern Idaho went dry two weeks ago. We had two options, go deeper or try a different spot. There's pros and cons to both but we'll skip that. There is no magic answer to finding "The Spot", divining or otherwise however they now use electronic devices, not willow branches. Our neighbor drilled a 300 foot dry well and then found 25 gpm at only 200 feet! Back to our well. We opted to go deeper and found hard clay down to about 550 feet! Yuck! Fortunately, we got back into shale around 600 and are dropping the pump in today (9-10-14). It's only 10 gpm but it'll work. We should be out of this for "ONLY" $19,000.00. At $20 / foot, drilling a well gets expensive quickly and that's just the hole in the ground. Then you have to buy the pump and connect to the house with wiring and water. The deeper you go, the more powerful a pump you need and has anyone priced copper wire lately? Holy moly!!! So, you have to figure the distance to the house ( we're 500 feet down into the meadow) and then the distance down the hole. (we're another 600 down). That's 1,100 feet of #4 copper wire! We feel fortunate to have this cost less than $20,000.
Great explanation and training on water well drilling. Your charts and illustrations helped very much and matched up with the narration. Thank you for doing such a professional job on this video on Artesian well drilling. Are water yields from other wells in the area a good indication of what your well will produce when rotary drilled? Is a cable tool drilling rig better than rotary percussion for more fracturing of the aqua-fir? Thanks
This is true in Texas and California Sand alkaline soil acidic soil, some area have clay soil others have sandstone, the more closer you get to the mountains you come in contact with stone, rock.
I was at a nice home 3-5 months ago! And I saw some of the same stuff in this video! (Somewhat totally Greek to me but I had an idea how it was working!) I saw the storage tank water softener etc! A very impressive thing to witness! The home was an expensive one!!!! My friend googled the house at jus under ONE MILLION DOLLARS!😮 Guessing cost to install not cheap if u hav all d bells & whistles 🤔😲
Most brand submersible pumps have a check valve built in (typically fail),so it is extremely wise to install a secondary check valve directly on top of the pump and another check valve for every 250' of drop pipe after. with out the check valve in the pump or on it the water WILL drain back threw pump and air will enter the line causing the plumbing to shake and bang etc.
Priming is not the only reason to use a check valve.A check valve or a NRV (Non return valve) is used to prevent the backflow of fluid so it is a must & as commented by sslater069 nowadays NRV is builtin in most of the SUBMERSIBLE PUPMS.
I'd like to hear more about what to do if your well is 200+ feet deep, and your water is potable, but smells. As opposed to the normal rotten-egg smell common in many peoples' wells, mine smells of natural gas. I live on the edge of a cedar swamp on a lake in northern MN, & my neighbor & I share a 2yr old well. We have stinky water. They have put the bleach pellets in twice, helps for 3 months, smell returns. If anyone has ideas or knows how to get ridda the smell, PLEASE HELP!
With water being the most dire and necessary commodity we Humans must have, you can bet one day wells will be highly regulated. You may want to put this at the top of your list to be grandfathered in before things change. It will happen, in this life or the next.
I happen to have a dilemma regarding water under dry soil. is there such a device like a detector for water (kind of like those used to detect mines) that searches for a water source before it's drilled? if there is, what's it called? if none, how do we find a potential water source before it's drilled?
Can someone answer me a question? We have a drilled well 90 meters deep, with a submersive pump at around 40 meters from the surface. I don't know the level of water in the well. I was told by the previous owner that we mustn't use water with too high flow for too long because the walls of the bottom filter can break in if there is not enough inner pressure from the water column. I don't really understand what he meant (after seeing how a well works). Is it really possible? Thanks for your help
hummer4700 I do water wells for a living, you usually set your submersive pump 5 feet or roughly 2 meters of the bottom of the hole, motor horsepower and pump end need to be the most adequate for you well too.
The higher pump rate means higher velocity of the water inflow, which may break the sieve wrapped up around the perforation tube or tubing a.k.a. filter, which leads to hydraulic collapse. More over, higher velocity of the inflow may drag the fine sand particles into filter what also is preferred to avoid in order to protect the submersible pump and prevent the sand blasting of your sieve. Btw, your data is insufficient whatsoever in respect of used materials and filter type. You should find someone to help you with step test (testing the well with at least 3 different pump rates from lower to higher along with measuring of the water level). This test will give you much more info needed to determine the quality of the well in regard to hydraulic losses, optimal pump rate and pump depth. Greeting from Serbia!
@@hummer4700 You welcome. However, it s far more complex issue than previously briefly explained...to me it always raises more questions than the answers but wasn t that what inspires the people of science the most? lol
***** Perhaps, _"needed"_ means something different to you. I _"need"_ to breath air in order to live. If govt decided not to require or provide permit anymore, guess what? Wells would still be dug. Why? Because wells have been dug for thousands of years without govt permission.
@jb0579 If it smells like natural gas, it just might be. Your best bet might be to have a local lab test a sample of the water to give you an indication of what minerals and or gases might be present. If you live on the edge of a swamp, you might be getting traces of ground water in your well and that could be due to a number of things, but primarily I'd think it would be a lack of grout around your surface casing. Hope this helps. - Tommy @ Fletcher Drilling, Inc. Colorado
how does one know, wether the selected location has "good" water and not contaminated water? Can you prevent contamination from entering these waters? Where does the water come from anyway? Rain, underground water? Is it limitless??
Dasdfjkl that depends on the type of steel used and the water quality in the well as well as the wall thickness of the casing. most wells can expect a 15-20 year life before needing a liner or replacement when using steel casing. high salt content will shorten that to as little as 2-3 years.
I did say "most" i have seen many numerous wells that were drilled in the 1800s and never been relined and i have seen many that needed a liner after only 2 or so years. I work for an irrigation company in southern Az and we have wells from the 50's that look new (one of them has stainless steel casing) and we have a couple with a high salt content and thin wall pipe that get a new liner every 5 years
jakub goslin Really?! i haven't seen a cable tool used on a domestic well in years. i run a BE 36L at my company and maintain thier 3 36L's and 1 28L. i have worked with every model of cable tool bucyrus erie has offered. around here cable tools do mostly just work overs or agricultural new wells, rotary has taken over the market for domestic and most commercial new well construction.
' do have a water filter from the drilled well water... where is the water filter... how about the sewer waste system from the house... where the sewer going to
Sewage goes to a septic tank. A grandpa of mine had city sewage for a long time before he had city water. I don't know if it was by choice or they just didn't offer water till the area was more built up though. The house I was living in when I became an adult, had well water. When we moved in we had to cut out a section of the water pipe where it comes in to the basement and added a filter housing. We had to kind of make a square section of pipe so that the filter housing was upright, level, and far enough away from the wall for the filter housing to fit. They are inline whole house filters or something. Just turn off the pump, use up the water in the tank, then unscrew the bottom part to replace a foot long or so filter. The house also had a big water conditioner.
@jb0579 sounds like manganese, they usually use greensand filters for that. Find a place to do some testing before spending any real money. Usually when you need to treat your water, it is for more than one thing. Different equipment does different things, and interacts differently, so if you run out and buy something it may be counterproductive if you have another problem.
+Danny Fry I am also a petroleum engineer and the water produced with hydrocarbon is known as brine water and it is very hazardous to drink.you grandpa must be talking about shallow water wells drilled for water usage which are different from oil wells.
it is not an open hole completion,it is a cased hole completion so the well can not collapse,the overburden pressure and the pore pressure at this depth does not exceed the collapse pressure.The hole they drilled into the earth they covered it with casing from top to bottom.
it's always smart to not put your pump all the way down,,our well guys drilled a little extra, so we have a 20 foot resivor so the pump doesn't set in sedoment ...........jda
Ours has 20 or 30 feet as well. And even more above. When they built the house, the drillers went past the first reservoir so we don't even have to worry about dropping water levels even if we ever had any droughts anywhere near here.
An electric typically comes in from the top and is taped to the pipe that is connected to the well pump, and goes the length of the pipe to the well pump.
i realized there a little metal weight clamp you have to slide the line into about 5,6 feet down, was hard to see, but sall good, it works like a bathtub faucet, the water pressure keeps it tight.
That line is typically used with submersible pumps and leaves the casing underground, below the level of expected frost. Where I live that's 8 feet or so. A special 2 piece fitting called a pitless adapter (or a variation of that depending where you live) is installed to connect the horizontal supply pipe to the house with the drop pipe to the pump.. One piece is set in a hole in the casing, attached to the line to the house. The other piece is attached to the drop pipe. The two pieces fit together with a seal being formed by the weight of the drop pipe and pump. This system allows you to remove the pump for replacement.
water peculates through the soil and gets stopped by an semi impermeable layer called an aquitard. The water accumulates there and creates an aquifer and may begin to flow, or may not depending on the geology. You then set the well in the aquifer.
Haney's Homestead yeah we always treated w hth tablets when we set one n the customer was supposed to drop a few down the well every few months. They go a long way.
In the septic tank. The solids in the septic tank break down naturally due to bacteria while the water is sent through a leach field back into the ground. The ground acts as a natural water filter so by the time that water gets down far enough down to have rejoined the aquifer it is clean as a whistle again.
Average 200'..I did some research because I was thinking about building around Eureka Springs,AR..Average in Carroll county is a 1000'...cha-ching $$$$$$$$ :-(
Don't know what the average here is, but they went down to the second reservoir 90 to 100 or so feet when our house was built. Our pump is currently only 70 or so feet with even more water above it than below. It's a great lakes state and most people live along lake or ocean shores. Fewer people live in the middle of no where or in the mountain areas, where pumps might have to be deeper (I'm guessing).
any one from Colorado its pricey and may take more then a year to get rights to even touch even rain water in Colorado but its a have to if you living in undeveloped land Colorado ether flood or drought or both need that water idk if this were this video represents.
SirRiehl the earth regenerates water!!! That’s why it’s called PRIMARY water. Rain/snow is secondary supply! We will NEVER RUN OUT OF WATER! Just think about waterfalls 🤔
Long time ago many people had a well on their properties! Today we live in a world of restrictions codes permits! To me it’s just another form of control & protecting one’s investment! (Cornering the market)! For some people the less you know…. the more job security they have! The more money they can make from any one else! Example: car industry! Making cars harder to repair at home etc!😮😅
I'm a certified public water operator class C and this video explains what they don't in books..good stuff
TheHonestjbone a video is worth a million words.
Arther Casillas
TheHonestjbone hey man I'm 22 and a new homeowner. my house has well water and it has a bit of a metallic taste to it.
how do I stop this?
could be a multitude of factors.
1) how deep the well was drilled generally the deeper the better quality water...the more shallow the more "rotten" egg smell which is sulfur and iron mixed
2) get it properly sampled at a lab, preferably your nearest county lab to find out what is in it. Could be high iron, or just certain quality of the water..get it tested then take appropriate action to have it filtered.
3) what kind of piping do you have in the house? copper? galvanized?
4) you COULD try undoing the bolts bolting down the cover of the well head and pour a gallon of chlorine down the casing pipe (yes literally) and then use a hose to hose down the inner walls
5)You could attach a filter system after the well to filter out usual suspects....but figure $30-60 every few months in filter change outs too
6) make sure the hot water heater anode/probe/dip rod in there isnt corroded...that'll give off a huge rotten egg smell if left unattended too or not changed
hmmm what else.....OH after you "shock" your well...flush it out for a while..to make sure you get that out of there
hope that helps brother
This is a pretty good video. Informative and accurate. I've been doing nothing but reading about wells for the past few weeks.
Finding water can be a challenge. Our existing 300 foot well in Northern Idaho went dry two weeks ago. We had two options, go deeper or try a different spot. There's pros and cons to both but we'll skip that. There is no magic answer to finding "The Spot", divining or otherwise however they now use electronic devices, not willow branches. Our neighbor drilled a 300 foot dry well and then found 25 gpm at only 200 feet! Back to our well. We opted to go deeper and found hard clay down to about 550 feet! Yuck! Fortunately, we got back into shale around 600 and are dropping the pump in today (9-10-14). It's only 10 gpm but it'll work. We should be out of this for "ONLY" $19,000.00. At $20 / foot, drilling a well gets expensive quickly and that's just the hole in the ground. Then you have to buy the pump and connect to the house with wiring and water. The deeper you go, the more powerful a pump you need and has anyone priced copper wire lately? Holy moly!!! So, you have to figure the distance to the house ( we're 500 feet down into the meadow) and then the distance down the hole. (we're another 600 down). That's 1,100 feet of #4 copper wire! We feel fortunate to have this cost less than $20,000.
You ever think about a solar dc pump?
Seems like a good educative material, a must see for virtually hydrologists and drillers alike.
suitable for homes.
Very good information for someone who is about to build a home way from the city. Thank you.
Very educational. Thank You!
A good one. Old but surely educative
Nice work. I understand way better now
Awesome video, this information is so appreciated thank you 😊
Great explanation and training on water well drilling. Your charts and illustrations helped very much and matched up with the narration. Thank you for doing such a professional job on this video on Artesian well drilling. Are water yields from other wells in the area a good indication of what your well will produce when rotary drilled? Is a cable tool drilling rig better than rotary percussion for more fracturing of the aqua-fir? Thanks
It's after midnight and somehow I started learning about how wells are made. What am I doing?
Ik it's 1am lol. What does TH-cam do to us?
+DeMichaelSuperFan same here, because an interesting thread on Reddit about groundwater and iron bacteria led me here.
+DeMichaelSuperFan same
+DeMichaelSuperFan same here
3am here
Thanks for this educational video
Nice Work.
Ariel Cabrera Arandia খুব ভালো ও শিক্ষনীয় বিষয়। it's very good and helped our working skill.
Thank you for information!
Useful stuff, man.
Best video out there on this topic. Should have included the concept of the pressure switch too, but still a great video
Did you watch it until 7:48 ? They specifically talk about the pressure switch and what it does.
Awesome explanation.
top class video thanks for posting it up.
good explaination of process.
Thank u,great stuff
WELL-done!
haaaa
Very informative
This is true in Texas and California Sand alkaline soil acidic soil, some area have clay soil others have sandstone, the more closer you get to the mountains you come in contact with stone, rock.
How do you maintain the pump from clogs? It's very deep and cant be done myself
fantastic explanation ab it
Well,well,well.......That's a mighty deep subject! LOL
Thank you!!
Well that just destroyed my dreams of hand digging a well
I learned something new, thank you!
Nice video.
I was at a nice home 3-5 months ago! And I saw some of the same stuff in this video! (Somewhat totally Greek to me but I had an idea how it was working!) I saw the storage tank water softener etc! A very impressive thing to witness!
The home was an expensive one!!!! My friend googled the house at jus under ONE MILLION DOLLARS!😮
Guessing cost to install not cheap if u hav all d bells & whistles 🤔😲
lol 1 million dollars is normal in Australia even for 1 million US dollars (1.5 million Australian dollars)
the style of this video remind me the greatest ear of america....round 1970-2000
I have big ears
Ie before internet
to find water before drilling, get a diving rod.
very simple to use and remarkable accurate.
great video thanks.
Most brand submersible pumps have a check valve built in (typically fail),so it is extremely wise to install a secondary check valve directly on top of the pump and another check valve for every 250' of drop pipe after. with out the check valve in the pump or on it the water WILL drain back threw pump and air will enter the line causing the plumbing to shake and bang etc.
well done
who from 2019?😂✌🔥
Priming is not the only reason to use a check valve.A check valve or a NRV (Non return valve) is used to prevent the backflow of fluid so it is a must & as commented by sslater069 nowadays NRV is builtin in most of the SUBMERSIBLE PUPMS.
Awesome stuff no water no life!
great video
I'd like to hear more about what to do if your well is 200+ feet deep, and your water is potable, but smells. As opposed to the normal rotten-egg smell common in many peoples' wells, mine smells of natural gas. I live on the edge of a cedar swamp on a lake in northern MN, & my neighbor & I share a 2yr old well. We have stinky water. They have put the bleach pellets in twice, helps for 3 months, smell returns. If anyone has ideas or knows how to get ridda the smell, PLEASE HELP!
With water being the most dire and necessary commodity we Humans must have, you can bet one day wells will be highly regulated. You may want to put this at the top of your list to be grandfathered in before things change. It will happen, in this life or the next.
So many veins of water in the ground there’s no way you could run out
Seperti ini yang akan di pasang di kebunku untuk kebutuhan irigasi.. :)
Nice
Deep well water is the most portable water,additional indoor water filters provide turbid water taste at all faucets in the house.
Im sure you meant to type "potable" water. just clearing that up for people who didn't know that.
my curiosity led me here...and now, I know.
Knowledge is Power ⭐✨
Sir: If water come out in 180 feet for domestic water bore purpose how would i know what extra digging is require (what is formula etc..?
I happen to have a dilemma regarding water under dry soil. is there such a device like a detector for water (kind of like those used to detect mines) that searches for a water source before it's drilled? if there is, what's it called? if none, how do we find a potential water source before it's drilled?
Wow great
We need help in the Central Valley San Joaquin area stretching from Bakersfield up to Merced and Madera the federal government needs to step up.
Government uses taxpayers money to cause the problem and then gouges taxpayer again to fix the problem they caused. Round and round and round we go.
This video is older than 98% of ROBLOX's playerbase
why am i here??
@@Andrei-pu3ho just to suffer??
9:12
"Now the tap's been turned on again and water drop meets its destiny, the home owner's back end"
hi craig with OASIS WELL DRILLING IIN ORLANDO county will make you pull same type permit for shallow or deep wells
intresting
Can someone answer me a question? We have a drilled well 90 meters deep, with a submersive pump at around 40 meters from the surface. I don't know the level of water in the well. I was told by the previous owner that we mustn't use water with too high flow for too long because the walls of the bottom filter can break in if there is not enough inner pressure from the water column. I don't really understand what he meant (after seeing how a well works). Is it really possible? Thanks for your help
hummer4700 I do water wells for a living, you usually set your submersive pump 5 feet or roughly 2 meters of the bottom of the hole, motor horsepower and pump end need to be the most adequate for you well too.
The higher pump rate means higher velocity of the water inflow, which may break the sieve wrapped up around the perforation tube or tubing a.k.a. filter, which leads to hydraulic collapse. More over, higher velocity of the inflow may drag the fine sand particles into filter what also is preferred to avoid in order to protect the submersible pump and prevent the sand blasting of your sieve. Btw, your data is insufficient whatsoever in respect of used materials and filter type. You should find someone to help you with step test (testing the well with at least 3 different pump rates from lower to higher along with measuring of the water level). This test will give you much more info needed to determine the quality of the well in regard to hydraulic losses, optimal pump rate and pump depth. Greeting from Serbia!
@@MarjanVukovic thanks for the answer!
@@hummer4700 You welcome. However, it s far more complex issue than previously briefly explained...to me it always raises more questions than the answers but wasn t that what inspires the people of science the most? lol
Is this your homework
"Permits"? Consulting experts is great but getting "permission" from the "guvmunt" to dig a hole in the land you own is crap!
Don't let 'em find out though. No permit will result in yer well not being "up to code"!
***** Perhaps, _"needed"_ means something different to you.
I _"need"_ to breath air in order to live.
If govt decided not to require or provide permit anymore, guess what? Wells would still be dug. Why? Because wells have been dug for thousands of years without govt permission.
@jb0579 If it smells like natural gas, it just might be. Your best bet might be to have a local lab test a sample of the water to give you an indication of what minerals and or gases might be present. If you live on the edge of a swamp, you might be getting traces of ground water in your well and that could be due to a number of things, but primarily I'd think it would be a lack of grout around your surface casing. Hope this helps. - Tommy @ Fletcher Drilling, Inc. Colorado
Cool 👍
thanks
how does one know, wether the selected location has "good" water and not contaminated water? Can you prevent contamination from entering these waters? Where does the water come from anyway? Rain, underground water? Is it limitless??
Very interesting
How long does the steel casing last before it rusts and puts rust into the water?
Dasdfjkl that depends on the type of steel used and the water quality in the well as well as the wall thickness of the casing. most wells can expect a 15-20 year life before needing a liner or replacement when using steel casing. high salt content will shorten that to as little as 2-3 years.
John Pike here in Illinois most of our wells are up to 60 years old with original casing and no liner and the water pumps cleaner than aquafina
I did say "most" i have seen many numerous wells that were drilled in the 1800s and never been relined and i have seen many that needed a liner after only 2 or so years. I work for an irrigation company in southern Az and we have wells from the 50's that look new (one of them has stainless steel casing) and we have a couple with a high salt content and thin wall pipe that get a new liner every 5 years
very interesting. I work for a drilling outfit that drills for residential purposes or livestock with the old cable rigs
jakub goslin Really?! i haven't seen a cable tool used on a domestic well in years. i run a BE 36L at my company and maintain thier 3 36L's and 1 28L. i have worked with every model of cable tool bucyrus erie has offered. around here cable tools do mostly just work overs or agricultural new wells, rotary has taken over the market for domestic and most commercial new well construction.
'
must have a water filter from the water well
@mislead7 I'm a civil engineering student, but it's never a bad thing to understand more about the world we live in am i right XD
good :)
Bquilla, A check valve is used with all applications, as without it, the water would drain back out of your tank into the well.
'
do have a water filter from the drilled well water...
where is the water filter...
how about the sewer waste system from the house...
where the sewer going to
There is no filter only on the type of pump you get
And sewage just goes into a sewage tank
Sewage goes to a septic tank. A grandpa of mine had city sewage for a long time before he had city water. I don't know if it was by choice or they just didn't offer water till the area was more built up though.
The house I was living in when I became an adult, had well water. When we moved in we had to cut out a section of the water pipe where it comes in to the basement and added a filter housing. We had to kind of make a square section of pipe so that the filter housing was upright, level, and far enough away from the wall for the filter housing to fit. They are inline whole house filters or something. Just turn off the pump, use up the water in the tank, then unscrew the bottom part to replace a foot long or so filter. The house also had a big water conditioner.
@jb0579 sounds like manganese, they usually use greensand filters for that. Find a place to do some testing before spending any real money. Usually when you need to treat your water, it is for more than one thing. Different equipment does different things, and interacts differently, so if you run out and buy something it may be counterproductive if you have another problem.
seems like you guys travel around the world. how much is going to cost me if I need your service in México?
Wow! This video is old! I wasn't even a year old when it came out! BTW, who's from 2019?
2009 is only the upload date. The video is way older than that. Like from 1980ish or so.
nice
the method is similar to fracking for shale oil or even oil drilling for offshore, i amaze, the only difference is the dept.
My grandpa was the one who told me about this he used to work on oil rigs said he drunk water from them and it tasted great
+Danny Fry I am also a petroleum engineer and the water produced with hydrocarbon is known as brine water and it is very hazardous to drink.you grandpa must be talking about shallow water wells drilled for water usage which are different from oil wells.
+Asad Hassan Syed i dont remember specifically but he was on a oil rig it was before they got to the oil though said it was crystal clear
Great, fuye capacitor make it better
3.5 view but only 4.1k likes
How can you tell if your well below the casing has collapsed
it is not an open hole completion,it is a cased hole completion so the well can not collapse,the overburden pressure and the pore pressure at this depth does not exceed the collapse pressure.The hole they drilled into the earth they covered it with casing from top to bottom.
Asad Hassan Syed y
it's always smart to not put your pump all the way down,,our well guys drilled a little extra, so we have a 20 foot resivor so the pump doesn't set in sedoment ...........jda
Ours has 20 or 30 feet as well. And even more above. When they built the house, the drillers went past the first reservoir so we don't even have to worry about dropping water levels even if we ever had any droughts anywhere near here.
Thank u
How many of u r studying soil chapter in their 🏫 school
Lunar KHONGLAh won't water boring
Anybody knows how much it cost to build a new well in CA? i am curious and serious about build one now.
About 10 grand, but it will last forever.
how pump is running where is electric connection?
An electric typically comes in from the top and is taped to the pipe that is connected to the well pump, and goes the length of the pipe to the well pump.
I think it's battery operated
The home's power source...?
@@marcoramos5811 Yes, 220V power source from the home on it's own breaker
the water line into the house. how come it leave the well casing before the top. how is that even installed?
+kody neeb It has to stay below the frost line or it will freeze in the winter.
+Tony Samson That is very wasteful.
i realized there a little metal weight clamp you have to slide the line into about 5,6 feet down, was hard to see, but sall good, it works like a bathtub faucet, the water pressure keeps it tight.
That line is typically used with submersible pumps and leaves the casing underground, below the level of expected frost. Where I live that's 8 feet or so. A special 2 piece fitting called a pitless adapter (or a variation of that depending where you live) is installed to connect the horizontal supply pipe to the house with the drop pipe to the pump.. One piece is set in a hole in the casing, attached to the line to the house. The other piece is attached to the drop pipe. The two pieces fit together with a seal being formed by the weight of the drop pipe and pump. This system allows you to remove the pump for replacement.
I just saw this in my recommendations
Same. Wasn't disappointed 😉
Purchase the land $67,000, septic tank for 25,000sq ft mansion, private well installation etc...$??? Or city water well????😶😱☺
well
Very nice!
Do any one known where i can buy a drilling machine ??
We have it in japan
Anthonymoore_mnt Moore
We have it in Chomu, Rajasthan,India
He sounds like the guy from Rainbow 6: Rogue Spear
Wanna watch another video? WELL c'mon! WATER you waiting for!?
Rick Gastly lol
I come from the future to tell you that your comment is hilarious 😂😂😂😂
Where does well water come from? Iv been asking for how many years....
rain
Water aquifers found underground
Water table.
water peculates through the soil and gets stopped by an semi impermeable layer called an aquitard. The water accumulates there and creates an aquifer and may begin to flow, or may not depending on the geology. You then set the well in the aquifer.
So there's no treatment for virii or bacteria?
Haney's Homestead its called boil it 😲
Not if the water is clean no need. But a lot of people use a UV sanitizer system to kill any bad bugs.
Our water is pure, it was tested. We still have a filter though which is mostly for sand.
Haney's Homestead yeah we always treated w hth tablets when we set one n the customer was supposed to drop a few down the well every few months. They go a long way.
200 meter average?? deep for well ???
He said 200 feet. About 1/3 the distance you are thinking. Even 200 feet seems a bit deep though.
How can it be 1/3 of 200 when theres only 7 million people living on earth?
how can we know that the water layer
jesaia langel is
i want this
Crossing the Simpson desert
The Birdsville track
Where does the used sewage water go??
In the septic tank. The solids in the septic tank break down naturally due to bacteria while the water is sent through a leach field back into the ground. The ground acts as a natural water filter so by the time that water gets down far enough down to have rejoined the aquifer it is clean as a whistle again.
Average 200'..I did some research because I was thinking about building around Eureka Springs,AR..Average in Carroll county is a 1000'...cha-ching $$$$$$$$ :-(
I just did one in my property and it was 600'
Don't know what the average here is, but they went down to the second reservoir 90 to 100 or so feet when our house was built. Our pump is currently only 70 or so feet with even more water above it than below. It's a great lakes state and most people live along lake or ocean shores. Fewer people live in the middle of no where or in the mountain areas, where pumps might have to be deeper (I'm guessing).
mine pumps about 3 teaspoons every 10 minutes
Man, i just randomly tipped in well, and wonderd why this has over a million views...
any one from Colorado its pricey and may take more then a year to get rights to even touch even rain water in Colorado but its a have to if you living in undeveloped land Colorado ether flood or drought or both need that water idk if this were this video represents.
How do you not run out of water tf
When it rains all that water seeps back into the water table. That's why collecting rain water is illegal
SirRiehl the earth regenerates water!!! That’s why it’s called PRIMARY water. Rain/snow is secondary supply! We will NEVER RUN OUT OF WATER! Just think about waterfalls 🤔
@@CottageCupcake We can run out of drinkable water if we don't let the Earth recycle the water correctly
Cory Lynn that’s only if the well wasn’t drilled correctly.
Long time ago many people had a well on their properties!
Today we live in a world of restrictions codes permits!
To me it’s just another form of control & protecting one’s investment! (Cornering the market)!
For some people the less you know…. the more job security they have! The more money they can make from any one else!
Example: car industry! Making cars harder to repair at home etc!😮😅
ok