NACHI Certified Home InspectionsHome Buyers

buying a home
NACHI Certified Home Inspections
NACHI Certified Home Inspections

home inspection for sellersHome Sellers

selling your home
NACHI Certified Home Inspections

NACHI Certified Home InspectionsWhat I Inspect

Benefits of selecting a NACHI Certified Home Inspector
Why Choose Us?

NACHI Certified

Home Inspections by J. A. Thibodeau
Customer satisfaction is my #1 priority

J. A. (Jerry) Thibodeau
611 River Road
Weare, NH 03281
603-529-7330


    * Air Quality
    * Asbestos
    * Biological Pollutants
    * Common Definitions
    * Conserve Energy
    * Constructed Wetlands
    * EMFs in the Home
    * Septic Systems
    * Home Insurance Tips
    * Lead
    * Mold Information
    * Mold & Moisture
    * Plumbing
    * Private Wells
    * Radon
    * Radon Risk
    * Roofing
    * Termites
    * Water Quality
    * Building a Home
    * Energy Efficiency
    * Foundation Insulation
    * Historic Renovation
    * Log Homes
    * Rehabilitation
    * Stucco
    * Electrical Safety
    * Child Safety
    * Holiday Safety
    * Pool Safety
    * Safety Checklist
    * Senior Safety Tips
    * Wildlife
    * 3 Mistakes
    * Closing Process
    * Things to Look For
    * Prebuilt Homes
    * What Really Matters
    * Why Pay More?
    * Ten Pre-inspection Tips













Water Well Testing

Private Water Well Testing and Analysis
Testing your private drilled water well is important to gaining knowledge of your wells' performance. Water testing determines the quality of your domestic drinking water. Well testing will inform you as to the ability of your well to perform. This testing procedure will inform you of and determine a number of factors, such as:

Water Pressure (Pump settings)

Water Flow or GPM (gallons per minute)

Recovery Rate (how fast your well recovers from usage)

Reserve (how much you have to use)

Water pump safety (Do you have a low pressure cutoff switch?)

Knowing how long you can use your well without "running dry" is important. Your water pump may "burn out" if cavitation (no water) occurs.