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Well Drillers Near East Jordan, Michigan

The East Jordan region typically has a surficial sand/gravel layer, followed by thick glacial clays or sandy clays, with deeper clean sand/gravel or limestone/bedrock hosting the primary aquifers.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of East Jordan. 45 results found.

45 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 45
J&B Water Well Drilling, LLC logo

J&B Water Well Drilling, LLC

10232 US-131
Mancelona, MI49659
Water well drillingHand pump sales and installation24-hour repair service+5 more

Northern Michigan Well Services

2534 Murner Rd
Gaylord, MI49735
Water Well DrillingPump Installation and MaintenanceWell Inspection+2 more
Luttrell Well Drilling Inc. logo

Luttrell Well Drilling Inc.

76 Quick Rd
Harbor Springs, MI49740
Commercial well drillingResidential well drillingMonitoring wells+6 more
Hart Well Drilling logo

Hart Well Drilling

4242 Island View Dr
Gaylord, MI49735
Well drillingWell repairEmergency drilling services+1 more

Veltman Well Drilling & Repair LLC

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

Ramsby Drilling Inc

1865 S Straits Hwy
Indian River, MI49749-9792
Residential and commercial well drillingGeothermal water wellsPump installation+8 more
Wells Irrigation logo

Wells Irrigation

7301 Bunker Hill Rd
Williamsburg, MI49690
New lawn sprinkler system installation and additionsMaintenance of irrigation systemsSystem start-up+2 more
Living Water Well Drilling logo

Living Water Well Drilling

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

A geological estimate for the East Jordan area.

60 ft

Typical Well Depth

35 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Analysis of well logs from the East Jordan area indicates a most common sequence of: (1) a thin surface sand or gravelly sand layer; (2) thick deposits of clay, sandy clay, or clay with gravel/sand lenses; (3) an underlying coarse sand/gravel or, in western/central sections, limestone bedrock at greater depths. Domestic wells commonly tap the coarse sand/gravel aquifer or bedrock at depths between 40 and 80 ft for sufficient yield (5–15+ GPM), but some wells penetrate over 100 ft where more clay is present. Static water levels generally range from 10 to 60 ft below grade, with artesian conditions occasional near major surface waters. Rotary mud circulation is the standard drilling method, and bentonite slurry is the prevailing grout material.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
010 ftSand/Sand & GravelSurface sand or mixed sand and gravel; locally with some fill or minor woody debris; relatively loose and water-bearing near lakes/streams.Color: Brown/yellow
Hardness: Loose to medium
1060 ftClay (often sandy/clayey or with gravel/sand lenses)Thick clay or sandy clay, typically dense; may include lenses of sand or gravel; predominant confining layer in most logs.Color: Gray to brown
Hardness: Hard/stiff
60130 ftSand & Gravel (Coarse aquifer)Coarse, clean, water-bearing sand and gravel layer tapped for residential/municipal supply; thickness and base depth variable with geology.Color: Light tan/gray
Hardness: Loose to medium
130200 ftLimestone/Hardpan Bedrock (or very dense sand/gravel)Dense limestone bedrock (western/central East Jordan) or hard, compacted glacial hardpan and sand/gravel mix (eastern margin); may be fractured/aquiferous.Color: Gray/tan
Hardness: Very hard