A local pump contractor you can actually talk to.
We’re a small shop in Stockton, on a regular route through the Peninsula and the nearby Bay Area. The license has been active since 1996: California CSLB #722897, classification D-21, machinery and pumps.
What we take care of
Our license covers the pump, the motor, and the parts that make that pump run: drop pipe, pressure tanks, switches, seals, floats, and the panel that starts it. That’s water well pumps, lawn irrigation pumps, commercial sewer pumps, commercial water pumps, and circulating pumps.
It doesn’t cover drilling a new well, rehabbing or abandoning one, or running a camera down the casing. It also isn’t backflow testing, water treatment, fire pumps, or a turnkey irrigation system for a vineyard. If the pump, motor, or its controls are the trouble, we can usually help. If it’s the well itself, the sewer line, or a fixture, we’ll say so before you pay for the wrong trade.
This is a sole-owner license, so you aren’t calling a call center. You’re talking with the person who holds the license. The contractor bond is on file with the state.
What a visit looks like
Three simple steps. Checking the easy parts first keeps people from buying a pump they don’t need.
- 01 Tell us which system
Well, irrigation, sewer, domestic water, or a circulator. If more than one is involved, we’ll sort them out before ordering parts.
- 02 Check the simple things
Switches, tanks, checks, floats, and power. A worn tank can imitate a failed motor.
- 03 Fix what’s actually wrong
Then we start it, watch the pressure or the basin, and leave it running the way it should.