The cabin, Skein Lake
The well pump: what happened and what we have now.
saved Jul 22, 2020 15:00date Jul 22, 2020
1linked record
2named, not linked
note-well-pump-2020
What it says
The well pump: what happened and what we have now.
Sunday, July 19, about 1:30, with nine of us here: the kitchen tap ran slower and stopped. Ray found the pressure tank empty and the pump silent, with power at the switch. So the pump itself, at the bottom of the well.
Stig Borgen of Borgen Well & Pump came out that afternoon with his son and a truck with a hoist. They pulled the whole length of pipe up onto the lawn, with the old pump on the end of it, put a new one on, and lowered it back. Water at 8:40 that evening.
He came back Tuesday the 21st to replace the pressure tank, which he said was waterlogged and had been making the old pump work twice as hard, and to write the bill.
What he said:
- The old pump was at least 25 years old.
- The well is good: 82 feet, plenty of water, clear.
- New: a submersible pump, half horsepower, set at 82 feet, and a 32-gallon pressure tank in the pump house.
- The pressure switch is set to come on at 40 and off at 60. If the pump starts clicking on and off quickly, the tank has lost its air; telephone him.
- Warranty five years on the pump, to July 2025.
$3,150.00 for the two days, pump, tank and labor. He also took a water sample for the county.
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{
"$type": "n_type_note",
"id": "n_note_well_pump_2020",
"createdAt": "1595430000000",
"date": "2020-07-22T15:00:00.000Z",
"body": "The well pump: what happened and what we have now.\n\nSunday, July 19, about 1:30, with nine of us here: the kitchen tap ran slower and stopped. Ray found the pressure tank empty and the pump silent, with power at the switch. So the pump itself, at the bottom of the well.\n\nStig Borgen of Borgen Well & Pump came out that afternoon with his son and a truck with a hoist. They pulled the whole length of pipe up onto the lawn, with the old pump on the end of it, put a new one on, and lowered it back. Water at 8:40 that evening.\n\nHe came back Tuesday the 21st to replace the pressure tank, which he said was waterlogged and had been making the old pump work twice as hard, and to write the bill.\n\nWhat he said:\n- The old pump was at least 25 years old.\n- The well is good: 82 feet, plenty of water, clear.\n- New: a submersible pump, half horsepower, set at 82 feet, and a 32-gallon pressure tank in the pump house.\n- The pressure switch is set to come on at 40 and off at 60. If the pump starts clicking on and off quickly, the tank has lost its air; telephone him.\n- Warranty five years on the pump, to July 2025.\n\n$3,150.00 for the two days, pump, tank and labor. He also took a water sample for the county.\n"
}
Source
personas/retired-couple/records/notes-2018-2020.yaml:796
- id: note-well-pump-2020
kind: note
about: [cabin]
date: 2020-07-22 15:00
body: |
The well pump: what happened and what we have now.
Sunday, July 19, about 1:30, with nine of us here: the kitchen tap ran slower and stopped. Ray found the pressure tank empty and the pump silent, with power at the switch. So the pump itself, at the bottom of the well.
Stig Borgen of Borgen Well & Pump came out that afternoon with his son and a truck with a hoist. They pulled the whole length of pipe up onto the lawn, with the old pump on the end of it, put a new one on, and lowered it back. Water at 8:40 that evening.
He came back Tuesday the 21st to replace the pressure tank, which he said was waterlogged and had been making the old pump work twice as hard, and to write the bill.
What he said:
- The old pump was at least 25 years old.
- The well is good: 82 feet, plenty of water, clear.
- New: a submersible pump, half horsepower, set at 82 feet, and a 32-gallon pressure tank in the pump house.
- The pressure switch is set to come on at 40 and off at 60. If the pump starts clicking on and off quickly, the tank has lost its air; telephone him.
- Warranty five years on the pump, to July 2025.
$3,150.00 for the two days, pump, tank and labor. He also took a water sample for the county.