Sludge/Debris Analysis

Sludge/Debris Analysis
Analysis
includes:
Where to obtain a debris sample
You can often find debris that is relative to a problem in the well
by inspection of the pipeline. Check the pipeline as close to the well as
possible. If no debris exists in the pipeline, doesn't always mean a problem
does not exist in the well. If the pump is pulled, you can often get a sample
from the drop pipe or the pump assembly (outside or inside). Use a knife to
remove hard debris and will generally come in chunks or flakes. Sludge/slime can
be easily removed.
Municipal/industrial
systems
There is often a gasket with bolts on a water
meter or check valve in the piping system. Shut off the pump and make sure there
is no pressure on the line. Open the gasket and check on the inside of the
fitting for any debris present.
Domestic
systems
There is generally a "Union Joint" by the
pressure tank. Drain the tank to remove all pressure on the line. Shut off the
pump. Open the "Union Joint" and inspect the inside of the piping. You can
scrape a sample into a container for testing.
Suggestions on taking a debris sample
Send the sample by any method, depending upon required time for the return of analysis. Include your name, address, phone number, and fax number for a report.
Cost
$40.00.
Include a company or personal check with the sample made
out to Design Water Technologies.
Well Rehab by Design, not by accident.

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DRILLERS SERVICES, INC. Hickory, North Carolina USA 800-334-2308, ext. 230
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