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Well Drillers Near Le Roy, Michigan

Typical Le Roy area well geology: alternating sand and clay layers, with primary water-bearing sands below 80–110 ft. Estimated residential well: 80–110 ft deep, yielding 10–15 GPM.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Le Roy. 64 results found.

64 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 64

Thomas Flint & Son Inc

10213 S 39 Rd
Cadillac, MI49601
Drilling ServicesHorizontal Directional DrillingWell Pump and Tank Services+11 more

Rogers' Well Drilling

3342 S 29 Rd
Cadillac, MI49601
Water well drillingPump installation and repairIrrigation well construction+2 more
Pearson Drilling Company logo

Pearson Drilling Company

6100 W Blue Rd
Lake City, MI49651-8604
Environmental drilling and wellsGeotechnical drillingGeothermal loop installation+7 more

Peterson's Well Drilling Co

6856 W 11 1/2 Mile Rd
Irons, MI49644
Residential well drillingCommercial well drillingIrrigation well services+4 more

Thomas Flint & Son Water Well Drilling

M-115
Mesick, MI49668
Well drilling (including cable tool and mud rotary methods)Pump and tank servicesWell rehabilitation+5 more

Dodd & Son Well Drilling, LLC

5323 N Old State Ave
Harrison, MI48625
Water well drillingWell pump installationWell maintenance and repair+1 more

Norman's Well Drilling, Inc

5376 East Wagner Road
Lake City, MI49651
Well drillingWater well installationWell maintenance+2 more
Dancer & Sons Well Drilling logo

Dancer & Sons Well Drilling

3052 Ireta St
Harrison, MI48625
Water well drillingWater supply system installationWater well maintenance+2 more

Ed Benson Well Drilling & Rpr

14645 Kangas Rd
Kaleva, MI49645
Water well drillingWell repair servicesPump installation and repair+2 more
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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Le Roy area.

95 ft

Typical Well Depth

50 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

A generalized geologic profile for the Le Roy region features a surficial sand layer (often with some clay), followed by substantial, often thick clay layers, then interbedded sands and clay/gravel. The most consistent aquifers for domestic supply are coarse/fine sand or sand & gravel zones beneath 80–110 ft, with static water levels usually 20–110 ft below grade. Deeper, thicker sand or sand & gravel formations are typical water sources for both residential and higher-capacity wells. High-capacity wells (for irrigation or small municipal use) commonly reach 170–210+ ft and are screened in thick confined or semi-confined aquifers.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
030 ftSand (fine to medium, sometimes mixed with clay)Clean to slightly silty sand; may include some fine clay-laminations in places.Color: Light brown/yellow
Hardness: Loose to medium
3085 ftClay (with sandy or gravelly intervals)Dense clay with minor sand or gravel seams.Color: Gray to brown
Hardness: Hard
85110 ftSand (coarse to medium, clean, often main aquifer)Water-bearing sand, good yield, locally transitions to sand/gravel.Color: Yellow to light brown
Hardness: Medium to hard-packed
110150 ftClay (may contain gravel or stones)Stiff clay, sometimes with gravel/stones, semi-confining.Color: Gray
Hardness: Hard
150190 ftAlternating clay, sand, and occasional gravelInterbedded layers; mostly clay with sand/gravel seams.Color: Gray/brown
Hardness: Variable
190210 ftSand & Gravel (main aquifer for deeper/higher capacity wells)Coarse, water-bearing, primary high-yield aquifer.Color: Yellow-brown
Hardness: Medium