Pump Installation
The right pump and pressure system for your new well.
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Hill Country water well service
Water well drilling done right the first time
New residential and rural water wells across the Hill Country, drilled to a dependable aquifer and done right the first time.
The geology of the Texas Hill Country isn't easy. Beneath the rolling hills sits a complex blend of limestone, clay, and fractured rock, and well depths vary widely, some properties hit water at 200 feet, others need 1,000 feet or more. Without local knowledge, a well can hit a dry pocket, fail to produce enough water, or end up contaminated.
We've drilled this exact terrain since 1985. Every project starts with a detailed site evaluation: we study your property's layout, identify the water-bearing zones, and determine the depth that gives you a sustainable supply. Then we build the well to protect that water for the long haul, high-quality casing to guard against contamination and collapse, grouting to seal out surface pollutants, and screens and filters to keep your pump clean and your water clear.
Every part of the system, from the pump to the pressure tank, is matched to how your household actually uses water. Done properly, a well delivers clean water, efficient pump operation, lower maintenance, and steady pressure even during peak demand. And when we drill a replacement, we can plug and report the old well to state code as part of the job, so you are not left with an open hazard on your property.
What's included in a TR Drilling well
- A sustainable water source. We drill to a depth that produces reliably, not just one that hits water.
- Protective casing and grouting. Your well is sealed against surface contaminants and protected from collapse.
- A properly matched pump system. Pump, pressure tank, and controls sized to your real water usage.
- Tested water. We confirm the water quality before the well goes into service.
- State-compliant construction. Drilled and reported to Texas water well standards.
Get a free quote
Tell us about your project and we'll get back to you quickly, often the same day.
Request a QuoteCall (830) 816-3232- Licensed & insured
- 40+ years local
- Honest pricing
Our process
How it works
Site evaluation
We assess the land and target the best drilling location and depth.
Drilling
We drill to the aquifer with equipment suited to Hill Country rock.
Casing & grouting
We set casing and grout to seal out contamination and prevent collapse.
Pump & handover
We install the pump and pressure system, test it, and hand it over.
“We interviewed several companies before drilling our well. None were more professional and caring than TR. Highly recommend them to anyone in the Hill Country.”
Donnie A. · Verified Google review
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to drill a new well, and what is involved?
Most residential wells are drilled in a few days once we are on site, though the full process from permitting to a working faucet can take a couple of weeks depending on scheduling and your county. The work includes siting the well, drilling, setting steel or PVC casing, installing the pump and pressure system, and disinfecting the well before it goes into service. We handle each step ourselves so you have one trusted crew from start to finish. We will give you a realistic timeline up front so there are no surprises.
Do I need a permit to drill a water well in the Hill Country, and who handles it?
In much of the Texas Hill Country, well drilling falls under a local groundwater conservation district, and many counties require registration or a permit before drilling begins. Rules vary by district (such as spacing from septic systems and property lines and reporting the completed well), so it is important to work with someone who knows your area. As a licensed driller, we make sure your well meets state and local requirements and we file the required state well report for you. We have been navigating these rules across the Hill Country since 1985.
How do I know how deep my well needs to be?
Well depth depends on where your property sits over the Trinity, Edwards, or other aquifers, and depths can differ significantly even between neighbors. We use our decades of local drilling history, nearby well records, and the geology of your specific site to estimate a likely depth before we start. There is always some natural variability underground, which is part of why we give you a range and stay in close contact during drilling. Reaching a dependable water source is always our goal, not just hitting a number.
How do I choose a good water well company, and what should I watch out for?
Look for a licensed Texas water well driller with deep local experience, proper insurance, and a willingness to put the estimate and scope in writing. Be cautious of anyone who quotes a firm price without knowing your location, pressures you to skip permitting, or cannot show a track record in Hill Country geology. As a local company serving this region since 1985, we are happy to answer questions, explain your options, and treat your property like it was our own. Give us a call at (830) 816-3232 and we will help you get started.
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