Not sure what’s wrong? We start with a full system inspection—including the pump, float switch, electrical connections, and discharge line—to pinpoint the issue.

Common diagnostic findings include:
• Jammed or misaligned floats
• Burned-out motors
• Tripped circuit breakers
• Improper pump sizing or placement

Once we’ve identified the problem, we’ll explain your options clearly and provide a fast path forward.

The float switch is the part of your sump pump that tells it when to turn on and off. If it gets stuck or wears out, your pump won’t activate properly—or may run nonstop.

We’ll test the float mechanism and:
• Adjust or clean it for free movement
• Replace worn-out switches
• Secure the switch to prevent tangling

Many sump pump failures can be traced back to float switch issues—and we’ll get yours working again fast.

Sump pumps often fail because debris blocks the intake or impeller. If your pump hums but doesn’t pump, this is usually the issue.

Our team will:
• Disconnect and inspect the pump housing
• Clear sediment, gravel, or sludge buildup
• Flush and test the system for flow

We’ll also recommend a cover or screen if your pit lacks protection from debris.

The check valve keeps water from flowing back into the pit once the pump shuts off. If this valve fails or the discharge line leaks, your system won’t perform efficiently.

We repair or replace:
• Broken or stuck check valves
• Leaking discharge pipe connections
• Frozen or cracked exterior piping

We’ll ensure water is flowing safely away from your home.

If you have a secondary pump and it’s not activating, we’ll inspect the battery, charger, and controller system.

Typical issues include:
• Dead or corroded batteries
• Faulty float activation
• Loose or damaged wiring

We’ll restore your backup system so you’re covered during power outages and heavy storms.