
Well Drillers Near Williamston, Michigan
A typical Williamston-area well passes through a sequence of surficial sand/clay, gravel, thick layers of clay and/or shale, and ends in bedrock (usually shale, sandstone, or interbedded units).
Showing contractors within 60 miles of Williamston. 24 results found.
- Typical depth
- 150 ft
- Water table
- 39 ft
- Contractors
- 24
24 Contractors


East Lansing Meridian Water & Sewer Auth

J&M Well Drilling & Service, Inc.
Putnam Well Drilling

Adam's Well Drilling & Water Treatment

Beauchamp Water Treatment Solutions

Bendall Well Drilling

Bendall Well Drilling & Water Softening

Brown Drilling & Water Treatment

Dave Roberts & Sons Well Drilling

Dave Roberts Well Drilling

Doody Well Drilling

Dyer Well Drilling & Service, Inc.
F & W Well Drilling, Inc.

Hall Well Drilling
Kleinschmidt Well Drilling

Maurer & Parks Well Drilling Inc
Well records near Williamston
Check depths and logs of existing wells in the area before you drill.
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Costs, permits, maintenance tips for private wells in Michigan.
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A geological estimate for the Williamston area.
- Typical Well Depth
- 150 ft
- Static Water Level
- 39 ft
- Recommended Method
- Rotary - Mud Circulation
Detailed Summary
The representative geological profile for Williamston and adjacent areas begins with an upper layer of sand, clay, and gravel, ranging to about 50-70 feet. This is followed by alternating layers of gravel, sand, and dense clay, giving way to thick sequences of shale (often gray, black, or white), commonly interbedded with sandstone and occasionally limestone in the deepest sections. This profile generally supports productive residential wells at 120-180 feet for yields of 10+ GPM, with higher capacity wells completed deeper into the bedrock, down to 220-420 feet where sandstones and some limestones increase yields.
Expected Geological Layers
| Depth (Feet) | Formation Type | Description | Characteristics |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 – 10 ft | Sand/Clay (mixed) | Surface cover, brown to gray, loose to firm | Color: Brown/Gray Hardness: Soft/Medium |
| 10 – 55 ft | Gravel and Sand, with Clay layers | Alternating layers, water-bearing in places | Color: Mixed, often gray/brown Hardness: Medium |
| 55 – 120 ft | Dense Clay and some Gravel | Mostly gray clay; sections may include gravel or stones | Color: Gray Hardness: Hard |
| 120 – 155 ft | Shale (white/gray/black, interbedded) | Transition from glacial sediments to bedrock; mostly shale, some sand or sandstone | Color: White, gray, or black Hardness: Hard |
| 155 – 215 ft | Interbedded Shale and Sandstone | Predominantly shale, more sandstone towards base; occasional limestone beds | Color: Gray, white, black Hardness: Very Hard |
| 215 – 300 ft | Sandstone, Shale, and occasional Limestone | Thick bedrock zone, yields increase in sandstone/limestone pockets | Color: Gray, white, tan Hardness: Very Hard |
| 300 – 420 ft | Deep Bedrock (Sandstone/Shale/Minor Limestone) | Massive consolidated formations, not always reached in residential wells | Color: Gray, buff, white Hardness: Very Hard |


