You pop the seal and see if it closes properly. If there is any doubt at all, it's easy to change. - If you are operating a jet pump and it won't prime, the foot valve ( just a different check valve ) is always suspect.
well i know one is sharpie permanent marker please add more to the list :)
If you are using a jet pump you must have a good foot valve, then remove the prime nut or gauge from the top of the pump and fill the pump and pipe with water. You may have to do this a number of times to get all the air out of the system.
Well it just doesn't because how can water affect water. For if you didn't know rain is water
well really it will disslove quicker in warm water but i dont think know if it will in cold water sorry thnx every1
Bleach, bleach and more bleach You can't sterilize a well, you can only sterilize water that comes out of it. If the water is contaminated when it comes in, nothing you do to the well will affect the water itself, more contaminated water will enter the well.
A foot valve, in relation to a water well, is a check valve at he bottom of a well to keep the water from running back into the well from the pump when the pump is not running. If the check valve does not hold the water the pump will lose it's prime and will not pump water.
In the incoming water line from well, before pressure tank.
No. Low pressure is a function of the well tank. Your pressure tank must have an adequate air pressure to maintain water pressure. A leaky check valve is not good news however, and will cause your pump to run excessively. This valve should be replaced ASAP.
If you have a union in the suction piping as many well systems do it may be the culprit. some times tightening the union will fix the problem.Another place air can enter is through the pump seal,if it is worn it may allow air to be pulled into the pump when it is running. replacing the seal can sometimes fix the problem. If you are losing the prime on your well system the problem is between the check valve and the well,if not the problem is between the check valve and the pump.
It will only work properly if you put it very close to the foot valve. In which case you may as well replace the foot valve - it's not difficult to do. If you put it at or near the pump, the pump will just suck air.
How do I check or change my filter on my fresh water well?
I do not know your situation but a good guess is that your well pump is always on and is not getting enough pressure to shut off the pressure switch. So I would shut off the power to your well pump and see if the buzzing stops and if it does then I would replace your well pump. If the buzzing don't stop with pump shut off then it could still be your well pump check valve slowly leaking threw but I think its your pump because its not pumping enough to shut off with or with out a bad check valve.
eat herpies
you must have a loose washer in the valve stem or shut off valve prier to fixture If it is on a well check the air-charge in the tank.
You must have a leak somewhere. If you are on a well check the pressure tank, make sure there is adequate air pressure. ( check at nipple on top, should be in excess of 25 psi) Check the pipe to well. Listen carefully at the well while pump is running. If there is a leak in the down pipe or lower check valve you will hear water hissing. If none of these ideas work, post again and be more specific about your system.
Excessive pressure
This would depend on the well type, deep well, shallow well, free flow well - you would need to be more specific. But the basics are: suction tube from the well, check valve to keep well primed, pump, bladder tank to create pressure and that's about it.