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Quincy, Michigan

Well Drillers Near Quincy, Michigan

Quincy region wells typically penetrate thick sequences of clay, sand, and gravel, often becoming coarser with depth, with occasional sandstone, shale, or bedrock layers encountered in deeper wells.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Quincy. 72 results found.

Typical depth
75 ft
Water table
20 ft
Contractors
72

72 Contractors

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Artesian of Pioneer Inc logo

Artesian of Pioneer Inc

4.2 (5)
50 Industrial Ave
Pioneer, OH 43554
Drinking Water TreatmentPre-Treatment/Waste-WaterAquaculture+7 more
C&B Pump Service, Inc. logo

C&B Pump Service, Inc.

53328 Fulton Rd
Leonidas, MI 49066
Well DrillingResidential Well DrillingCommercial Well Drilling+8 more
Lyle Gordon Water Well Drilling logo

Lyle Gordon Water Well Drilling

7200 Perrin Rd
Osseo, MI 49266
Water well drillingResidential well installationCommercial well installation+2 more
McConnell & Scully Inc logo

McConnell & Scully Inc

4407 M-99
Homer, MI 49245
Rig #51: Double Triple Derrick with Double DrumsRig #54 Double Triple Derrick with Double DrumsRig #56: Double Triple Derrick with Double Drums+4 more

Tuckers Sales & Service Inc.

3557 Hudson Rd
Osseo, MI 49266
Water well drillingWell repair and maintenanceWater purification equipment installation+4 more
Valley Farms Supply logo

Valley Farms Supply

3.5 (2)
203 E Swager Dr
Fremont, IN 46737
Distribution of groundwater, wastewater, water treatment, and geothermal productsEquipment testing and repair (fully equipped facility)Contractor service and support

All J's Water Well Service

Active Driller
7572 M
Delton, MI 49046
Well drillingReconditioning of existing wellsInstallation of pumps+2 more
C & B Pump Services & Well Drill logo

C & B Pump Services & Well Drill

Active Driller
14971 M-60
Three Rivers, MI 49093
Pump repair and evaluationWell drillingTank replacements and services+2 more
Clearwater Systems West Unity, Ohio logo

Clearwater Systems West Unity, Ohio

5.0 (5)
115 S Liberty St
West Unity, OH 43570
FiltrationCarbon FiltrationReverse Osmosis+11 more
Fox & Boley Well Drilling logo

Fox & Boley Well Drilling

Active Driller5.0 (5)
6655 Brooklyn Rd
Jackson, MI 49201
Well drillingWell maintenanceWater pump installation+1 more
Gordon & Sons Well Drilling logo

Gordon & Sons Well Drilling

3768 Monroe Rd
Tipton, MI 49287
Well drillingWell maintenanceWell-ness Check-Up+11 more

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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Quincy area.

Typical Well Depth
75 ft
Static Water Level
20 ft
Recommended Method
Rotary - Mud Circulation

Detailed Summary

Based on a representative sample of wells from Quincy and the surrounding area, the common stratigraphy consists of surficial topsoil, followed by alternating layers of clay (often brown or gray, sometimes mixed with gravel or stones) and significant sand and/or gravel deposits. Deeper wells may penetrate cemented or consolidated materials such as sandstone or even shale, with some wells ending in water-bearing gravel or bedrock (sandstone/shale). Most residential wells achieve reliable yields from sand/gravel aquifers between 25 and 90 ft depth, while higher-capacity or public supply wells are sometimes screened deeper or into bedrock/sandstone layers. Static water levels typically range between 12 and 34 ft below grade. PVC or steel casing is used with bentonite or cement grout. Yield rates generally meet or exceed 10-15 GPM, with some higher yields possible from coarse zones.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
02 ftTopsoilSurface soils, variable organic contentColor: Brown to dark
Hardness: Soft
218 ftClay with gravel and stonesBrown or gray clay often mixed with gravel or stones, occasional sandy lensesColor: Brown to gray
Hardness: Firm to stiff
1840 ftGravelly sand and sandSand and gravel, generally water-bearing; locally stoney or becoming coarser downwardColor: Brown, light gray
Hardness: Loose to medium
4065 ftGray clay / Sandy clayDense clay, often gray, sometimes sandy or with minor gravel; acts as confining layer in some wellsColor: Gray
Hardness: Hard
6580 ftSand and/or gravel (water-bearing)Clean to silty, often main aquifer zone for domestic useColor: Gray to light brown
Hardness: Medium
80100 ftClay, shale, or fine sandVariable—some wells encounter additional gray clay, sandy clay, or shale; others intercept sandstone or continue in coarse sand/gravelColor: Gray, blue-gray, or brown
Hardness: Very hard (shale/sandstone), dense (clay)
100112 ftCoarse sand/gravel or sandstoneFinal water-bearing zone or consolidated bedrock contactColor: Gray to brown
Hardness: Loose to hard

Frequently Asked Questions

A typical residential well in the Quincy area is drilled to approximately 75 feet to ensure a reliable water supply of 5-15+ gallons per minute.

The static water level, or water table, is typically found around 20 feet below the surface in this region.

Based on a representative sample of wells from Quincy and the surrounding area, the common stratigraphy consists of surficial topsoil, followed by alternating layers of clay (often brown or gray, sometimes mixed with gravel or stones) and significant sand and/or gravel deposits. Deeper wells may penetrate cemented or consolidated materials such as sandstone or even shale, with some wells ending in water-bearing gravel or bedrock (sandstone/shale). Most residential wells achieve reliable yields from sand/gravel aquifers between 25 and 90 ft depth, while higher-capacity or public supply wells are sometimes screened deeper or into bedrock/sandstone layers. Static water levels typically range between 12 and 34 ft below grade. PVC or steel casing is used with bentonite or cement grout. Yield rates generally meet or exceed 10-15 GPM, with some higher yields possible from coarse zones.