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Well Drillers Near Free Soil, Michigan

The representative geological profile for the Free Soil, MI region typically consists of an upper clay or clayey sand unit transitioning to thick sequences of sand, interbedded occasionally with gravel or thin lenses of clay. Most residential wells are completed within coarse to medium sand units at depths of 60-100 ft.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Free Soil. 42 results found.

42 Contractors

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Cameron Brothers Well Drilling

Active Driller
8710 US-31
Free Soil, MI49411
+1 231-464-5801
Water Well DrillingPump RepairPump Installation+4 more
Cole Bros. Well Drilling logo

Cole Bros. Well Drilling

Active Driller5.0 (1)
9387 N 80th Ave
Pentwater, MI49449
+1 231-869-2589
Well drillingWater well servicing (2 to 6 inch wells)

Ed Benson Well Drilling & Rpr

14645 Kangas Rd
Kaleva, MI49645
+1 231-362-3644
Water well drillingWell repair servicesPump installation and repair+2 more

Gustafson & Son Well Drilling, Inc

8793 N 72nd Ave
Pentwater, MI49449
+1 409-682-9940
Water well drillingWater tank deliveryWell installation+2 more

Peterson's Well Drilling Co

Active Driller
6856 W 11 1/2 Mile Rd
Irons, MI49644
(231) 266-5242
Residential well drillingCommercial well drillingIrrigation well services+4 more
West Michigan Well Drilling logo

West Michigan Well Drilling

Active Driller
440 E Chauvez Rd
Scottville, MI49454
+1 231-757-0581
Well drillingWater well installationPump installation and repair+3 more

Bob's Well Drilling

11981 US-31
Interlochen, MI49643
+1 231-275-7539
Residential water well drillingCommercial water well drillingServicing and maintenance of water wells+1 more

Pritchard Well Drilling

5580 Glovers Lake Rd
Arcadia, MI49613
+1 231-352-9543
Water well drillingInstallation of 4-inch galvanized wellsPump repair+2 more
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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Free Soil area.

90 ft

Typical Well Depth

22 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Well logs across the Free Soil area consistently reveal surficial deposits of clay, red clay, or clayey hardpan, usually 10-52 ft thick. Beneath the clay, the predominant sequence is coarse or medium sand—often in multiple horizons—sometimes interbedded with gravel, gray clay, or sandy/gravelly mixtures. Water-bearing sand zones are well-developed and generally begin below 40-60 ft, continuing to terminal depths of 75–110 ft. Static water levels tend to be shallow (10-35 ft) with residential wells producing 5–22+ GPM at completion depths of 60–100 ft. Typical well completions include PVC or steel casing to 50–90 ft, screens set in the basal sand units, and bentonite slurry grout.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
0 – 20 ftClay (occasional clayey sand or hardpan in places)Red to gray clay, sometimes with minor sand; locally includes hardpan or minor gravel.Color: Red/Gray
Hardness: Firm-Plastic
20 – 60 ftSand (Coarse/Medium, sometimes with minor gravel or clay intermixed)Predominantly medium to coarse sand with occasional gravel or thin clay layers; zones are generally water bearing.Color: Tan/Gray
Hardness: Loose-Friable
60 – 100 ftSand & Gravel (variable, main aquifer zone)Coarse sand with gravel layers; main water-bearing formation; some interbeds of silty or clayey sand possible.Color: Tan/Gray
Hardness: Loose
100 – 110 ftClay/Clay with Sand/Gravel (local basal confining unit)Gray clay, clay & sand, or clay & gravel acting as low permeability boundary in some logs.Color: Gray
Hardness: Stiff