Hydrogeological survey
Geophysical fieldwork and interpretation to identify a defensible drilling target.
View scope →Surveyed. Drilled. Engineered.
Hamiki Engineering connects subsurface investigation, borehole construction and above-ground water systems in one practical project workflow.
Integrated capability
Each service can stand alone, but the strongest projects connect survey evidence, construction records, performance testing and correctly sized equipment.
Geophysical fieldwork and interpretation to identify a defensible drilling target.
View scope →Site-responsive drilling, casing and development for domestic, agricultural and institutional water projects.
View scope →Downhole imaging to investigate casing condition, obstructions and borehole performance.
View scope →Pump, cable, controls and rising-main selection matched to yield, lift and daily demand.
View scope →Controlled discharge testing to measure drawdown, recovery and sustainable abstraction.
View scope →Steel support structures and storage integration designed around distribution requirements.
View scope →Solar arrays, controllers and protection systems configured for the installed pump.
View scope →Scope definition, rehabilitation guidance and coordinated water-system planning.
View scope →Project pathfinder
Select the situation that sounds closest to yours. The pathfinder shows the evidence Hamiki would normally request and the most useful next action.
Share the site location and intended demand. A hydrogeological survey is normally the first technical input before depth, drilling method and construction scope can be discussed responsibly.
Project sequence
Depth and final specification cannot be responsibly promised before the site is investigated. Our workflow reduces assumptions as the project advances.
Location, use case, demand and existing records.
Hydrogeological and geophysical assessment.
Drilling, casing, screens and development.
Test pumping, recovery and water analysis.
Pump, power, storage and distribution.
See before you intervene
When an existing borehole loses yield, pumps fail repeatedly or construction records are unclear, immediate replacement is not always the best first decision.
InspectBorehole diagnostics
Camera footage can support a targeted rehabilitation plan by showing conditions that cannot be confirmed from the surface.
From the field
Hamiki’s work spans active drilling, downhole diagnostics and the engineering systems that move water after construction.



Design variables
This matrix shows why survey, test-pumping and demand information belong in the same conversation. It is a decision map—not a substitute for project calculations.
Start with the site