Nanaimo Well Drilling

Serving the mid-Island

Drilling, pumps, rehabilitation and testing

Cedar, Nanoose Bay, Gabriola Island, Errington and Coombs — bedrock wells, sand-and-gravel wells, and the pumps that make them work.

Four service lines cover the life of a water well: drilling a new one, putting the right pump in it, recovering one that has slowed, and proving what it gives. Under the Groundwater Protection Regulation, drilling and pump installation are both restricted work, carried out by registered well drillers and registered well pump installers.

Which service a property needs is usually settled by evidence rather than symptoms. A well that has slowed, a pump that keeps failing and a lot with no water at all can each end up at a different one of the four, and the cheapest way to find out is almost always to measure before quoting.

All four are reportable events

Drilling a well, altering one, installing a pump and decommissioning a well are all restricted work under the Groundwater Protection Regulation, and the first, second and fourth are reportable. The report goes to the Province within 90 days and becomes part of the public record. That matters more than it sounds: the paperwork is what a buyer, a lender or a rezoning application asks for later, and it is far cheaper to have it created correctly at the time than reconstructed years afterwards from a well nobody documented.

Find out what is under the property.

Free site assessments across Electoral Areas A, B, E and F.