- Boshart Knowledge Base
- Well Seal
-
Air Volume Controls
-
American Iron and Steel
-
Back Flow Prevention
-
Ball Valves
-
Bleeder Orfice
-
Brass Fittings
-
Bronze Threaded Pipe Fittings
-
Certifications
-
Check Valves
-
Chemical Compatibility
-
Chemical Composition
-
Clamps
-
Compression Coupling
-
Compression Fittings
-
Conflict Minerals
-
Constant Pressure Manifold
-
Control Box
-
CRN
-
Dielectric
-
Drain Back Valve
-
Drain Valves
-
Electrodes
-
Feet of Head
-
Filter Cartridge
-
Filter Housing
-
Filter Housings
-
Filtration
-
Flanges
-
Flare Fittings
-
Float Switch
-
Float Valve
-
Float Valves
-
Flow Controls
-
Foot Valves
-
Gallons
-
Galvanized
-
Gas
-
Gas Connector
-
Gate Valves
-
Gauges
-
Hand Pump
-
Heat Shrink
-
Hose
-
Hose Bibb
-
Hose Fittings
-
Insert Fittings
-
Iron Out
-
Jet Pumps
-
Leathers
-
Level Alarms
-
Literature
-
Malleable Iron Fittings
-
Manifolds
-
Merchant Coupling
-
Merchant Steel
-
Mounting Bracket
-
MTR
-
NPT Threads
-
NSF
-
O-Rings
-
PEX Fittings
-
PEX Valves
-
Pig Tail Syphon
-
Pipe
-
Pipe Column
-
Pipe Fittings
-
Pipe Nipples
-
Pitless
-
Pitless Adapter
-
Pitless Unit
-
Pressure Gauge
-
Pressure Snubber
-
Pressure Switch
-
Pressure Tank
-
PTFE
-
Pump Cable
-
Pump Saver
-
Push-Fit
-
PVC Fittings
-
PVC Pipe
-
Ratings
-
Relay
-
Relief Valves
-
Rope
-
Rope Hanger
-
Safety Data Sheets
-
Sewage Valves
-
Shaft Seals
-
Snifter Valve
-
SPIN-DOWN
-
Stainless Steel
-
Stainless Steel Fittings
-
Steam
-
Stop & Waste Valves
-
Sump Pump
-
Sump Pump Check Valve
-
Sweat
-
Tank Tee
-
Tank Tees
-
Technical Support
-
Thermometer
-
Thread Sealants
-
Torque Arrestor
-
Trouble Shooting
-
Tubing
-
Unit Conversions
-
Vacuum Breaker
-
Wall Hydrant
-
Warranty
-
Water Well Accessories
-
Well Cap
-
Well Caps
-
Well Packers
-
Well Point
-
Well Seal
-
Well Water Systems
-
Wire
-
Wiring
-
WROT
-
Yard Hydrants
-
Electrical Enclosures
-
Transition Couplings
-
Water Box
-
PEX Pipe
-
Combination Valve
-
Well Screen
-
Flowing Well
How do I measure my well casing to determine what size of well seal I need?
Well seals are sized by the well casing inside diameter. What you need to measure is the inside diameter of the casing. Well seals are designed to make a compression seal against the inside wall of the casing. This measurement can be easily obtained using a ruler or measuring tape.
STEP #1 - Ensure the zero mark is on the edge of the casing inside wall. The use of a ruler is easier for this measurement. Using a tape measure can be difficult due to the hook on the end, which makes it hard to line up the zero mark with the edge.
TIP: You can put the 1” mark at the edge and subtract 1” from the measurement if the tab causes interference.
STEP #2 - Measure across the center point of the well casing to the opposite side. Move the ruler or tape side to side until you find the largest dimension (this ensures you are measuring at 180° to the start point). Make sure that the zero mark is still on the edge of the inside wall.
STEP #3 - Take note of the measurement to the nearest 1/16th inch, this measurement will correspond with the well seal size as per the chart below.
CAUTION: Do not confuse a well seal for a well cap. Unlike well seals the well caps shown below are designed to seal on the outside of the well casing.