A well-built windmill can pump for a lifetime on nothing but the wind — if someone keeps it greased, geared and true. We sell them, set them, and bring the tired ones back to life all over Central Texas.
A windmill is one of the few machines on a ranch that will work for you every day for decades and never send a bill. But it's still a machine — leathers wear, gears dry out, and a tower that's been leaning into forty years of Texas wind eventually needs a hand. That's the work we do.
That's the honest question every windmill owner eventually asks, and we'll give you a straight answer instead of a sales pitch. Often a classic multi-blade mill is worth rebuilding — the towers were built heavy, the parts are still made, and there's nothing quieter or cheaper to run than a machine that pumps on wind alone. Other times the smart money is a new mill, or a solar pump in the same hole. We've done all three, and we'll tell you which one belongs on your place.
No electric meter, no fuel, no wire run across the pasture. On a windy site with a shallow-to-moderate water table, a windmill quietly keeps a stock tank full while you sleep — and keeps working the week the power's out.
Leathers and cups, gearboxes, pump rods, sucker rod couplings, cylinders, check valves, tower legs, braces and anchor bolts, sail sections and tail vanes. The multi-blade windmill has been built to the same basic pattern for over a century, which is exactly why a good one can be kept running almost indefinitely by someone who knows it.
New mill, a rebuild, or a tower that needs straightening — call and talk to the people who'll actually do the work.
(512) 844-4960