Jackson and Son Pump Service

03/08/2026

02/14/2026

40 Years of installing and changing pumps.
This is the first time I have seen a submersible pump do ths.

05/22/2025

On a job last month. PLEASE do not do this! Fuse's are installed for load protection..

05/15/2025

100hp Submersible 660' at the Prison just outside Vegas.

05/15/2025

Changed an old Galvanized tank out and installed an inline filter also.

05/15/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/18qYW5wMPF/

03/11/2025

Updating

03/31/2023

Well Cleaning, on a 50 year old well.

02/02/2023

12/14/2022

– Estimated 3 business days of production + shipping time, unless coupled with products that have a longer stated production time. This does not include holidays.

11/04/2022

Shout out to Ream Drilling! Great prices! Great service!

They are at the track helping us out with our well.
If you have well issues, look them up!

Thank you Ream Drilling!

04/12/2021

Using variable frequency drives (VFDs) in agricultural and heavier residential pumping operations is a proven and efficient method to preserve natural resources while enhancing operations.

In fact, using VFDs for irrigation is gaining wider acceptance across the country as U.S. government agencies continue to offer incentives to farmers who implement more efficient equipment and practices. In many states, farmers are receiving rebates for using VFDs in agriculture and irrigation settings, and some electric utilities offer farmers credits if they adopt VFD technology.

Water needs change, and irrigation systems don’t always require a constant flow rate or constant pressure. VFDs are electric controllers that vary the speed of the pump, allowing the pump to respond smoothly and efficiently to fluctuations in demand.

VFDs are often applied as an addition to existing systems to increase the overall system effectiveness. When a VFD is installed properly, pumps can work more efficiently, thereby extending product life, reducing energy consumption, and decreasing electrical system stress.

Additionally, using VFDs to control irrigation system pumps helps reduce water waste in the form of evaporation or runoff. By slowing down or speeding up the pump depending on system needs, VFDs help regulate water pressure and maintain water flow even when multiple water sources are in use, thereby conserving water.

VFDs are effective and proven tools for cutting operating costs and improving overall system performance. Now loaded with expanded capabilities, including modular design and advanced communication systems, today’s VFDs provide irrigators streamlined ways to achieve higher energy efficiencies, benefitting both the farmer’s bottom line and the greater goals of reducing reliance on electricity and conserving water.