Diagnose all Well Components that are Above Ground Includes Voltage and Amperage Readings Ensure Pressure Tank is Charged to the Correct Pressure Provide Upfront Pricing for Repairs After arriving to the home, the homeowner made me aware of their no water situation. They live on a well, and this problem started occurring today. It started off as the breaker tripping, then eventually it stopped tripping and no water pressure. The home was built in 2006, but the well was dug in 2005. It is believed to be the original well pump. Based off the well report the homeowners received and the well tag, the pump maybe hung at 60’, however the well was dug to 165’, and the yield is 30 GPM. I made the homeowners aware that I would need to diagnose the system in order to pinpoint the issue. After gaining approval, I started at the pressure tank in the outside utility room. The tank was not saturated, I measured incoming and outgoing voltage at 240VAC. When measuring amperage, I noticed 0 amps draw