Chat with us, powered by LiveChat

Well Drillers Near Columbus, Michigan

Typical Columbus area (St. Clair/Macomb counties) residential well penetrates layered glacial sediments - mostly clay, sand, and occasional gravel, overlying deeper water-bearing sand or gravel, with some bedrock (sandstone/shale) at depth in places.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Columbus. 59 results found.

59 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 59
Clearwater Well Services Columbus MI logo

Clearwater Well Services Columbus MI

7560 Gratiot Ave
Columbus, MI48063
Well Pump Installation and RepairWell RepairsWell Pump Replacement+8 more

Valley Well & Pump LLC

7711 Adair Rd
Casco, MI48064
Pump repair, sales, and serviceNew well installationPVC and steel pipe installation+3 more
Welser Well Drilling LLC logo

Welser Well Drilling LLC

5640 Gratiot Ave
St Clair, MI48079
Residential water well drillingCommercial water well drillingWater well hookup and installation+2 more
Larry A John Well Drilling & Repair, Inc logo

Larry A John Well Drilling & Repair, Inc

37150 31 Mile Rd
Richmond, MI48062
Water PumpsWater FiltrationAgricultural Irrigation+1 more
Utica Pump Company logo

Utica Pump Company

7839 Auburn Rd
Utica, MI48317
Pump salesPump repairs and replacementDIY pump parts and accessories+3 more
John Cameron & Son Inc logo

John Cameron & Son Inc

2996 Metamora Rd
Oxford, MI48371
Water Well DrillingWater Well ServicesWater Purification Service
J.Cambridge Well Drilling logo

J.Cambridge Well Drilling

696 Watertown Rd
Sandusky, MI48471
Water well drillingWell pump installationWell maintenance+2 more
Metamora Water Service logo

Metamora Water Service

3601 Genesee Rd
Lapeer, MI48446
Water Well Drilling and ServicePump WorkWell Abandonment Service+2 more
Maglothin Well and Water Treatment LLC logo

Maglothin Well and Water Treatment LLC

5499 Perry Dr
Waterford Twp, MI48329
Well DrillingWell RepairWell Inspection+8 more
← Browse all Michigan contractors
View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Columbus area.

115 ft

Typical Well Depth

30 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

A representative geology profile for the Columbus region, based on synthesis of several recent well logs, reveals the uppermost layer is usually a thin soil/sand interval, followed by thick sequences of yellow/gray/blue clay or clay-mixed with sand and gravel. Persistent, productive water-bearing aquifers are typically found in lower sand/gravel zones below 70-120 feet, with the base of logs sometimes reaching into consolidated bedrock (sandstone/shale) below 110-130 feet. Wells are typically cased with 4-5 inch PVC or steel to 100-120 feet, grouted with bentonite or cement, and completed in water-bearing sand/gravel zones. Typical static water levels range 10-40 feet below grade. A standard residential (5-15+ GPM) well is commonly completed between 90 and 130 feet. High-capacity wells may be deeper, but household supply is reliably found before 130-145 feet.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
01 ftTopsoil/SandThin topsoil or fine sandColor: Brown/Yellow
Hardness: Soft
120 ftClay (Yellow/Gray/Blue)Dense, often plastic clay, occasionally with minor sand or gravel lensesColor: Yellow, Gray, Blue
Hardness: Soft to Firm
2080 ftClay with Sand/GravelThicker heterogeneous zone of clay interbedded with sand and gravel, some layers water-retentiveColor: Gray/Yellow
Hardness: Firm
80115 ftSand/Gravel (Water-Bearing)Coarse sand and/or gravel with high permeability, main aquifer zone for residential wellsColor: Gray/Yellow
Hardness: Loose to Medium
115140 ftClay, Shale, or Sandstone (locally)Locally encountered bedrock (shale/sandstone) or dense clay - less productive, sometimes forms well baseColor: Dark Gray, Brown, Greenish
Hardness: Medium to Hard