Every service
Pumps, tanks and the water itself.
What Living Water does, and what each job involves.

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Well pump service & repair
When the water quits, the problem can be the pump down the well, the pressure switch, the control box, the pressure tank, a split line or the power feeding all of it. Living Water works through the system in order, tells you what failed and why, and repairs or replaces only what needs it.
- Submersible and jet pump diagnosis
- Pressure switches and pump controls
- Control boxes and capacitors
- Check valves and drop pipe
- Low pressure and short cycling
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Pump replacement & installation
A pump that’s too big for the well short-cycles and wears out; one that’s too small leaves you with weak showers. Replacement starts with the well itself: its depth, its water level and how much water the house actually uses.
- Submersible pump replacement
- Sizing to the well and the household
- New wiring from the control to the pump
- Start-up and pressure check
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Pressure tanks
The pressure tank is the pump’s best friend: it stores water under pressure so the pump doesn’t start every time a tap opens. A waterlogged or undersized tank makes the pump short-cycle, which is one of the fastest ways to burn one up.
- Tank replacement and sizing
- Air charge set to the pressure switch
- Tank tees, gauges and relief valves
- Outdoor and shed installs
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Water conditioning & treatment
This is the heart of the company’s own description: “custom designed non chemical water conditioning & treatment solutions.” North Florida well water comes up through limestone, so it is often hard, and many wells also carry iron or a rotten-egg sulfur smell. A treatment system is designed around what your water actually has in it.
- Water softeners
- Whole-house filtration
- Iron and sulfur (rotten-egg smell) treatment
- Systems designed for your well’s water
North Florida water
Why treatment here is custom.
Limestone gives nearly every well in the region hard water. On top of that, iron and hydrogen sulfide vary from one well to the next, sometimes between neighbors. A system that’s right for one house can be wrong for the next, which is why Living Water designs treatment around the water you actually have.
Sulfur, hardness & iron questions


No water?
Check the well pump’s breaker. If it’s tripped, reset it once. If it trips again, leave it off and call (352) 317-7330. Never open the pressure switch, pump control box or wellhead wiring: they’re live at 240 volts.
Water changed, or the well flooded?
If the water suddenly changes color, smell or taste, or floodwater reached the well, don’t drink it until it has been tested. Use bottled water and follow your county health department’s guidance.