No water?
573 431-2476Park Hills, MO
Well pumps, well drilling, waterline trenching and the electric to run it. Family owned and in Park Hills since 1968. Call and a person picks up.
Mon–Fri 7–5 Sat 7–noon
What we do
- Pump repair and replacement
- Submersible and jet pumps, pressure tanks, switches and controls. Authorized to repair most major brands. Most of what fails is a small part, and most of those we can fix on the spot.
- Well drilling
- New wells for houses, farms and shops. Repairs on old ones. We've been drilling in this rock since 1968.
- Waterline trenching
- From the well or the meter to the house, dug with our own excavator so you aren't waiting on a second contractor.
- Electric service
- Meter poles and the wiring that runs your pump, done by the same crew that sets it. One invoice.
- Parts over the counter
- The Supply half of the name. Pumps, tanks and fittings at the shop on Elvins Boulevard if you'd rather do it yourself.
Same name on the door since 1968
When the shop opened, the address was Elvins, Missouri. Elvins became part of Park Hills in 1994. The town's name changed. The name on the door didn't, and the old truck is still parked in the shop.
It's a small outfit. Jennifer answers the phone, the crew shows up, and the job gets done before a bill does. One customer put it in his review: they completed the job, then sent an invoice.
The whole story
From Google reviews
Good honest people run this place.
Good old boys. They completed the job then sent an invoice. No nonsense of need half paid up front that so many contractors ask for then never show up.
I can not tell you how wonderful my experience has been, which is saying a lot because not having water is stressful! The owners are kind, helpful, and honest.
The submersible pump at our property in Ste. Genevieve County failed on 9-10-23. While it came back on temporarily, I called Lead Belt the following morning and a crew was on-site the morning of 9-12-23.
Before you call
Two of these fix the problem more often than you'd think. Worth a minute.
- Check the breaker for the well. If it's tripped, reset it once. If it trips again, leave it and call.
- Look at the pressure gauge on the tank. Zero means the pump isn't running. Stuck at 40 and dropping slow usually means a leak.
- Tap the pressure switch (the little gray box with the wires). If the pump kicks on, the contacts are pitted and it's an easy fix.
- Tell us how old the pump is, if you know. It changes what we bring.
Call the shop
(573) 431-2476Jennifer answers. She'll get someone out.
Or send a note and we'll call youHours
Monday to Friday, 7 to 5
Saturday, 7 to noon
Sunday closed
Where we go
Park Hills, Desloge, Leadington, Bonne Terre, Farmington and out across St. Francois County and the counties around it. If you're not sure, call and ask.