Chat with us, powered by LiveChat

Well Drillers Near Alden, Michigan

Alden area geology is dominated by surficial sands underlain by interbedded clay, sand, gravel, and fine to coarse sand, with the water table typically encountered within deeper sand/gravel layers at depths of 30–70 ft.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Alden. 48 results found.

48 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 48

Veltman Well Drilling & Repair LLC

961 Crawford Lake Rd NE
Kalkaska, MI49646
Residential well drillingCommercial well drillingWell repair+4 more

Living Water Well Drilling

2665 Krumlauf Rd SE
Kalkaska, MI49646
Drill new water wellsReplacement water wellsPressure tanks+2 more

High Tide Well Drilling Inc

4625 Creighton Rd SW
South Boardman, MI49680
Water well drillingPump installation and serviceResidential well drilling+2 more
Berg Well Drilling logo

Berg Well Drilling

PO Box 5615
Traverse City, MI49696
Well DrillingWell Repairs & ServicesResidential Well Drilling+2 more

Sweetwater Well & Pump Inc

3776 Josie Dr
Traverse City, MI49685
Emergency water well repairPump repair, replacement, upgrades and maintenancePressure tank replacement+8 more
Kilinski Water Well logo

Kilinski Water Well

10822 Heather Ridge Rd
Traverse City, MI49685
Water well repairSubmersible pump repairWater well drilling+1 more

Northern Michigan Well Services

2534 Murner Rd
Gaylord, MI49735
Water Well DrillingPump Installation and MaintenanceWell Inspection+2 more

Bob's Well Drilling

11981 US-31
Interlochen, MI49643
Residential water well drillingCommercial water well drillingServicing and maintenance of water wells+1 more
← Browse all Michigan contractors
View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Alden area.

60 ft

Typical Well Depth

45 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Based on synthesis of multiple well logs from the Alden area (Clearwater and Rapid River Townships, Kalkaska County, and nearby Grand Traverse County), the most representative geologic profile features a surficial sand layer, commonly followed by alternating clay, sand, and occasional gravelly horizons. The aquifer is typically found in medium to coarse sand and/or sand and gravel at depth, which provides strong yields and is the primary production zone tapped by residential and municipal wells. Clay layers of variable thickness are present but not continuous across all wells. The static water level for most wells is between 25–70 ft below grade, with most residential wells producing 5-15+ GPM from screened intervals set in deep sand or sand and gravel. Casing typically extends to just above the screened intake, and grout is generally bentonite slurry, with telescoped or attached PVC-wire wrapped screens.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
03 ftSandLoose to medium sand, some topsoil possibleColor: Brown
Hardness: Soft
320 ftClay with SandBrown/gray clay with interbedded sand lensesColor: Brown/Gray
Hardness: Moderate
2040 ftClayey Sand/GravelGray clay with sand and occasional gravelColor: Gray
Hardness: Moderate
4055 ftClay with SandGray to brown clay and fine to medium sandColor: Gray
Hardness: Firm
5590 ftSand & Gravel, Medium to CoarseAquifer zone, clean sand and gravel – main water bearing layerColor: Light Tan to Gray
Hardness: Loose to Medium
90112 ftFine Sand & Gravel (locally present)Deeper aquifer extension as observed in some deep wells; not always presentColor: Light Gray
Hardness: Loose