Northway Well and Pump Company
well-pump
Serving Marion, IA
From Google Business Profile
5.0
2 Google reviews
Hours
| Monday | 7 AM–5 PM |
| Tuesday | 7 AM–5 PM |
| Wednesday | 7 AM–5 PM |
| Thursday | 7 AM–5 PM |
| Friday | 7 AM–5 PM |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |
Google categories: Well drilling contractor, Car repair and maintenance service
View on Google Maps →Last checked October 3, 2026.
More from Google Business Profile
Listed features
- Accessibility
- Wheelchair accessible entrance
- Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Photos on Google: 1
Recent Google reviews (excerpts)
Written by Google users, not by EdgeLocal. EdgeLocal has not verified them and does not show reviewer names.
5 out of 5 stars · May 2020
Called them to replace city well pump. They were able to make it the very next morning. Great service, and they get the job done with customers interests in mind.
From Google Business Profile, last checked October 3, 2026.
About this business
Services
- Pump Services
- Well Drilling
- Well Televising
- Well Rehabilitation
- AirShock
Service area: Iowa, surrounding states
- In business since
- 1971
- Experience
- over 50 years
- Emergency service
- 24-hour service
Source: the business's own website, read automatically on October 15, 2026. Not verified by EdgeLocal.
Iowa Contractor Registration
- Reg. #
- C099230
- Expires
- June 23, 2027
Source: Iowa Division of Labor contractor registration data, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Look up this registration
About well & pump services in Marion
Well drilling contractors drill, repair and maintain private water wells and pumps. Well drillers drill new wells, install pumps and pressure tanks, rehabilitate and shock-chlorinate wells, test water quality and properly plug abandoned wells.
Typical cost: $6,000–$20,000 for a new residential well. See the full cost guide
Typical U.S. ranges from industry sources (2024–25); not EdgeLocal data. Your quote will vary with scope, materials and location.
Questions to ask this contractor
- Verify state certification: Well drillers must be certified in most states.
- Ask about expected depth: Local geology affects depth.
- Test water quality: Test new wells for bacteria and nitrates.