This is a Question that we- understandably- get asked a lot. And like with a lot of Answers, it is very difficult (well, it’s impossible) to categorically say that this couldn’t, theoretically, happen.However, and here is the good news, in our 30 plus years experience this has not happened to us. Yes we have had problems with flow into and out of boreholes but typically these are caused by build up of naturally occurring metals such as Iron and Manganese restricting flow of water into the Borehole, or sometimes they can clog in the submersible borehole pump or pipe which has the same effect of restricting flow. Click to find out more
Will My Water Have Chlorine In It?
For domestic supplies (and most commercial and agricultural supplies too) the answer is no, there you won’t have chlorine in tap water or in your supply. Click to find out more
What Are The Most Common Borehole Water Quality Problems?
The quality problems in your Borehole Water depends primarily on where in the UK you are. Iron, Manganese and hardness (calcium and magnesium content) are issues that we regularly encounter in Borehole water supplies. Click to find out more
What Happens if I Have a Breakdown with My Borehole Water Supply System?
We would love to say you will never need anything other than planned maintenance for your domestic, agricultural or commercial water supply system (and for most of the systems we install this is largely true) but with the best will in the world, there is the potential for something unexpected that causes interruption to your water supply. Click here to find out more
What are the Most Common Borehole Water Quality Problems?
The quality problems in your Borehole water supply depends primarily on where in the UK you are. Iron, Manganese and hardness (calcium and magnesium content) are issues that we regularly encounter in Borehole water supplies. These and other naturally occurring metals are easily treatable in most cases and we can often address multiple water quality issues with one treatment, to simplify operation and maintenance of your water supply system. Click here to find out more
How Long Will My Submersible Borehole Pump last?
As a general guide, we advise that a Borehole Pump, when selected to the correct specification/duty and installed in accordance with best practice, will have an average longevity of around seven years. Click here to find out more