Larson Well Drilling and Pump Co
Skanee, MI 49962
Well DrillingPump InstallationPump Repair+1 more
Skanee, Michigan
Well Drillers Near Skanee, Michigan
Typical Skanee, MI wells penetrate glacial sand, gravel, clay, and boulders for ~10-25 feet, then transition into fractured/fine-grained bedrock—primarily sandstone, sometimes with minor shale or slate at greater depths. Static water levels are generally shallow; residential wells often reach 100-160 ft for reliable yields.
Showing contractors within 60 miles of Skanee. 8 results found.
- Typical depth
- 150 ft
- Water table
- 20 ft
- Contractors
- 8
8 Contractors
Sort by:1-8 of 8
Siirtola Well and Pump
Dollar Bay, MI 49922
Well DrillingPump InstallationPump Repair+2 more
Hakala Well & Pump Services
Active Driller
Negaunee, MI 49866
Pump InstallationPump RepairWell Maintenance+1 more
Keranen & Eskola Well Drilling
Active Driller
Calumet, MI 49913
Well DrillingCable ToolPump Installation+4 more
Smith Well Drilling
Marquette, MI 49855
Well DrillingPump ReplacementWell Maintenance
Webster Well Drilling
Negaunee, MI 49866
Well DrillingResidential Well DrillingComplete Water System Installation
Boussum Well Drilling Inc
Active Driller
Channing, MI 49815
Well DrillingPump InstallationWell Maintenance
Perttu Well Services
Bruce Crossing, MI 49912
Well DrillingPump InstallationWell Maintenance+2 more
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View Local Geology Report
A geological estimate for the Skanee area.
- Typical Well Depth
- 150 ft
- Static Water Level
- 20 ft
- Recommended Method
- Rotary - Mud Circulation
Detailed Summary
Reviewing multiple Skanee (Baraga County, MI) well logs, a consistent geologic pattern emerges: surface layers of mixed sand, gravel, clay, and occasional boulders extend to an average of about 10-25 feet. Below this, moderately to well-cemented sandstone is the primary aquiferic unit and continues to total well depths (commonly 140-180 ft). Occasionally, minor shale, siltstone, or slate is present beneath the main sandstone body at maximum drilled depth. Typical static water levels are between 8 and 35 feet below grade (excluding flowing or anomalously deep/depressed measurements). The most frequent residential well completions (for 5-15+ GPM) fall in the 120-160 ft range, while higher capacity or more conservative installations may be drilled to 180 ft or slightly greater.
Expected Geological Layers
| Depth (Feet) | Formation Type | Description | Characteristics |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 – 12 ft | Sand/Gravel/Clay (glacial till) | Mixed sand, gravel, clay, trace boulders. Moderately compact, some topsoil. | Color: Tan to gray Hardness: Soft to firm |
| 12 – 25 ft | Clayey sand/silt (with minor boulders in places) | Layered clayey sand and silt, some gravel, occasional boulders. | Color: Brown-gray Hardness: Firm |
| 25 – 160 ft | Sandstone (bedrock) | Fine to medium-grained sandstone, sometimes with shale or slate interbeds at base. Main aquifer. | Color: Light brown to reddish brown Hardness: Hard |
| 160 – 180 ft | Sandstone with shale/slate | Sandstone interbedded with minor slate or shale, lower permeability at depth. | Color: Gray to dark gray Hardness: Hard |