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Well Drillers Near West Branch, Michigan

Representative West Branch well geology: mostly sand, gravel, and clay interbeds to ~100 ft. Typical domestic wells are 40-70 ft deep with strong yields from sand and gravel aquifers.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of West Branch. 41 results found.

41 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 41
Roy Simmons & Sons logo

Roy Simmons & Sons

976 W M55
West Branch, MI48661
Residential/Commercial Well DrillingAgricultural Well DrillingHorizontal Well Drilling

Daves Well Drilling & Pump Services

209 W Main St
Rose City, MI48654
Well DrillingWater Treatment SystemPump Repair

Meihls Well Drilling & Repair

7855 Moores Junction Rd
Sterling, MI48659
Water Well DrillingWater Well Service and RepairWell Pumps Equipment+5 more

Raymond Well Drilling

1295 M-61
Gladwin, MI48624
Well drillingWater system installationWater system repairs+2 more

Freeman & Son Well Drilling

4937 Jones Rd
Beaverton, MI48612
Water well drillingResidential well servicesCommercial well services+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
Jim's Well Drilling logo

Jim's Well Drilling

1849 Clearwater Trl
Grayling, MI49738
Well DrillingEnvironmental Responsibility ConsultingProject Excellence Management+2 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

Dan's Well Drilling

1221 9 Mile Rd
Kawkawlin, MI48631
Residential water well drillingWater well installationWater well replacement+2 more
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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the West Branch area.

58 ft

Typical Well Depth

13 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Across the West Branch region, the typical well profile shows an upper interval of varying sand and gravel (often mixed with clay), usually followed by one or more clay confining units, and then lower sand/gravel aquifers. The most consistent and productive water-bearing zones are coarse sand and gravel in the lower half of typical wells. Most domestic wells range from 40-70 ft deep, with high yields at 10-15 GPM. Shallower sand and gravel zones are present but sometimes separated from the lower water-bearing unit by clay. Regional total thickness to refusal/bedrock not observed in sampled logs, but typical geologic section extends to 90-100 ft. Residential construction typically screens the main sand and gravel aquifer between 30 and 70 ft below grade.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
06 ftSand, occasionally mixed with gravelFine to medium sand, locally some gravel. Represents surficial outwash or glacial sands.Color: Tan to brown
Hardness: Soft
615 ftClay or Sandy ClayMassive, locally silty or gravelly clay; poorly permeable.Color: Red, gray, or tan
Hardness: Firm to hard
1536 ftSand and Gravel (Aquifer)Coarse sand and gravel, dominant water-bearing unit. May include minor clay partings.Color: Tan to brown
Hardness: Medium to coarse
3652 ftClay/HardpanTight clay, occasional silt or very fine sand. Relatively confining; locally several feet thick.Color: Gray, red, or tan
Hardness: Hard
5268 ftSand or Gravel (Lower Aquifer) or Sand with some clayClean sand or sand and gravel, main productive zone for deep residential/high capacity wells.Color: Tan, gray
Hardness: Medium
6899 ftSand with some Clay or GravelCoarser sand, sometimes with clay lenses. Water-bearing in thick, continuous zones.Color: Brown, gray
Hardness: Coarse