Restore the structural integrity of your well without the cost of drilling a new one.
Restore the structural integrity of your well without the cost of drilling a new one.
Over time, steel well casings corrode, crack, or develop holes — especially in older wells. This lets sediment, surface water, and contaminants into your water supply. Left unaddressed, a damaged casing can eventually cause a well to collapse entirely.
Relining involves installing a new liner inside the existing casing to seal off damage and restore the well's structural integrity. It's a fraction of the cost of drilling a new well and can add decades of life to an aging system.

Over time, steel well casings corrode, crack, or develop holes — especially in older wells. This lets sediment, surface water, and contaminants into your water supply. Left unaddressed, a damaged casing can eventually cause a well to collapse entirely.
Relining involves installing a new liner inside the existing casing to seal off damage and restore the well's structural integrity. It's a fraction of the cost of drilling a new well and can add decades of life to an aging system.


Sand, rust particles, or cloudy water can mean the casing has cracked and is letting soil or surface water in.

Steel casings installed before the 1980s are most vulnerable to corrosion. If your well is 40+ years old and you're seeing water quality issues, the casing is the first thing to check.

If your water tests positive for coliform bacteria after being treated, a casing breach may be allowing surface water to enter the well.

Settlement near the well can indicate the casing has deteriorated underground.

Sand, rust particles, or cloudy water can mean the casing has cracked and is letting soil or surface water in.

Steel casings installed before the 1980s are most vulnerable to corrosion. If your well is 40+ years old and you're seeing water quality issues, the casing is the first thing to check.

If your water tests positive for coliform bacteria after being treated, a casing breach may be allowing surface water to enter the well.

Settlement near the well can indicate the casing has deteriorated underground.
Relining is a less invasive and more cost-effective alternative to drilling a new well. Here's what the process looks like.
Well inspection — We start with a visual and camera inspection of the existing casing to identify where the damage is, how extensive it is, and whether relining is a viable option or if the well has deteriorated beyond repair.
Pump removal — The submersible pump and drop pipe are pulled so we have clear access to the full length of the casing.
Liner installation — A new liner is installed inside the existing casing, sealing off cracks, holes, and corroded sections. The space between the old casing and new liner is sealed to prevent any water from bypassing the repair.
Pump reinstallation and testing — Once the liner is in place, we reinstall the pump, test water flow and pressure, and confirm the water is running clean.
Relining is a less invasive and more cost-effective alternative to drilling a new well. Here's what the process looks like.
Well inspection — We start with a visual and camera inspection of the existing casing to identify where the damage is, how extensive it is, and whether relining is a viable option or if the well has deteriorated beyond repair.
Pump removal — The submersible pump and drop pipe are pulled so we have clear access to the full length of the casing.
Liner installation — A new liner is installed inside the existing casing, sealing off cracks, holes, and corroded sections. The space between the old casing and new liner is sealed to prevent any water from bypassing the repair.
Pump reinstallation and testing — Once the liner is in place, we reinstall the pump, test water flow and pressure, and confirm the water is running clean.
In some cases, a well's casing is too severely damaged or collapsed to be repaired. When relining isn't a viable option, the well may need to be completely replaced.

For new well drilling, we refer clients to
Flint Hills Drilling. They're a trusted local team that handles complete well replacement and new construction. You can reach them directly at 785-307-1739 or visit their website at flinthillsdrilling.com.
In some cases, a well's casing is too severely damaged or collapsed to be repaired. When relining isn't a viable option, the well may need to be completely replaced.

For new well drilling, we refer clients to
Flint Hills Drilling. They're a trusted local team that handles complete well replacement and new construction. You can reach them directly at 785-307-1739 or visit their website at flinthillsdrilling.com.
We believe in total transparency when it comes to your water systems. Whether you're curious about new well costs or the lifespan of your pump, get the straight answers you need to make an informed decision.
It varies depending on well depth and the extent of damage, but relining is typically a fraction of the cost of a new well. Drilling a new well in Kansas can run several thousand dollars or more, while relining restores your existing well at significantly less. We provide a clear estimate after inspection.
It depends on how much damage there is. If the casing has isolated cracks or corrosion, relining is usually the right call. If the well has collapsed or the casing has deteriorated along its full length, a new well may be the only option. Our downhole camera inspection tells us exactly what we're dealing with.
That's the whole point — it should improve it. By sealing off casing breaches, relining stops sediment and surface water from contaminating your supply. Most customers see a noticeable improvement in water clarity right away.
We believe in total transparency when it comes to your water systems. Whether you're curious about new well costs or the lifespan of your pump, get the straight answers you need to make an informed decision.
It varies depending on well depth and the extent of damage, but relining is typically a fraction of the cost of a new well. Drilling a new well in Kansas can run several thousand dollars or more, while relining restores your existing well at significantly less. We provide a clear estimate after inspection.
It depends on how much damage there is. If the casing has isolated cracks or corrosion, relining is usually the right call. If the well has collapsed or the casing has deteriorated along its full length, a new well may be the only option. Our downhole camera inspection tells us exactly what we're dealing with.
That's the whole point — it should improve it. By sealing off casing breaches, relining stops sediment and surface water from contaminating your supply. Most customers see a noticeable improvement in water clarity right away.

Providing reliable well repair, pump service, and custom water systems for homes, farms, and ranches across eastern Kansas since 1991.
Well Inspections
Well Relining Services
Submersible Pump Services
Pressure Tank Services
Windmill Services
Livestock Water Systems
Home
About Us
Gallery
Areas Served
Contact
Phone: (785) 410-9337
Email: [email protected]
Available for 24/7 emergency service and rapid dispatch across Kansas.
© 2026 Flint Hills Water Solutions. All rights reserved. Terms & Service | Privacy Policy

Providing reliable well repair, pump service, and custom water systems for homes, farms, and ranches across eastern Kansas since 1991.
Well Inspections
Well Relining Services
Submersible Pump Services
Pressure Tank Services
Windmill Services
Livestock Water Systems
Home
About Us
Gallery
Areas Served
Contact
Phone: (785) 410-9337
Email: [email protected]
Available for 24/7 emergency service and rapid dispatch across Kansas.
© 2026 Flint Hills Water Solutions. All rights reserved. Terms & Service | Privacy Policy