Wells are how north Brevard gets its water
Even Titusville's city water starts in the ground. The city utility pumps from its own wellfields, two in the shallow surficial aquifer and a newer one, added in 2016, in the deeper Floridan aquifer (Wikipedia). Outside the city system, in Mims, Scottsmoor, Canaveral Groves and the rural lots west of I-95, plenty of homes pump their own water from a private well.
And across Titusville and Port St. John, lots of homes on city water keep a shallow well just for the sprinklers. When any of these pumps quits, you need someone who works on wells, not a general plumber.
Call (321) 220-9883What Titusville callers usually tell us
- "The water just stopped." Often right after a storm or a power cut.
- "The pump clicks on and off all day." That's short cycling, usually the pressure tank.
- "The pump runs and never shuts off." A leak, a split pipe, or a pump that can't reach pressure.
- "The breaker trips every time it starts."
- "The sprinklers barely spray." Typical of a tired irrigation jet pump.
- "The water smells like rotten eggs or stains the sink orange." Common with Florida well water. Mention it when you call.
Services
Well Pump Repair
Finding and fixing the fault when a pump won't start, won't stop, trips the breaker or loses pressure.
Well Pump Replacement
A new submersible or jet pump sized to your well and household, with the old pump hauled away.
Submersible Well Pumps
Testing, pulling and replacing pumps that sit down in the well, plus wire, pipe and check valves.
Jet Pump Repair
Above-ground pumps on shallow and sprinkler wells: lost prime, leaks, seals, impellers and motors.
Pressure Tanks & Switches
Pressure tanks, pressure switches and gauges: short cycling, surging pressure and pumps that won't kick on.
No Water / Emergency
Dry taps, a dead pump or a pump that won't turn on. Treated as urgent.
What happens when you call
- Call (321) 220-9883 and say where you are and what the well is doing.
- We connect you with a licensed local well contractor who covers your part of north Brevard.
- They test before they replace. Power, switch, tank, then pump, so you only pay for the part that failed.
- You get the price first. Work starts when you agree to it.
Why pumps fail around here
Summer lightning is the big one. Central Florida storms take out pressure switches, control boxes and motors every year. Hurricane-season outages and the surge when power returns do the same. Shallow wells near the lagoon and the river can pull sand and salty or sulfur water, which wears pumps and fittings. And irrigation pumps work hardest in the dry spring, just when you need them. Deep wells usually run a submersible pump; shallow ones a jet pump. Both are covered.
Areas we serve
Titusville and the communities north, south and west of it:
- Titusville 32780
- Titusville 32796
- Downtown Titusville
- Whispering Hills
- Indian River City
- La Cita
- North Titusville
- Mims
- Scottsmoor
- Aurantia
- Oak Hill
- Port St. John
- Canaveral Groves
- Sharpes
- Cocoa West
- Merritt Island
- Christmas
Common questions
I'm on Titusville city water. Can you still help?
Yes, if you have a well. Many homes on city water run a separate irrigation well, and those pumps fail just like household ones.
Which areas do you cover?
Titusville (32780 and 32796), Mims, Scottsmoor, Port St. John, Canaveral Groves, Sharpes, Merritt Island and more. The service areas page has the full list.
What if I have no water at all?
That is treated as urgent. Call and you will hear the earliest time a local contractor can get to you.
Will I get a price before work starts?
Yes. The contractor diagnoses the fault first, then gives you a price. Nothing is done until you say yes.