Haupt Well & Pump Co Inc
5508 Main St, Auburndale, WI 54412
Phone: (715) 652-2711
Auburndale region wells typically penetrate thick clay and till, with minor sand, overlying a transition zone (sand/sandstone or decomposed rock) that gives way to competent granite or, less commonly, sandstone at depth.
Showing contractors within 60 miles of Auburndale. 26 results found.
5508 Main St, Auburndale, WI 54412
Phone: (715) 652-2711
5069 County Rd F, Auburndale, WI 54412
Phone: +1 715-652-2422
10564 Rangeline Road Auburndale Auburndale, Auburndale, WI 54412
Phone: +1 715-305-0783
Quote Available
4540 County Rd P, Auburndale, WI 54412
Phone: +1 715-652-2236
2535 Collins Rd, Rudolph, WI 54475
Phone: +1 715-435-3379
618 WI-73, Nekoosa, WI 54457
Phone: +1 715-886-4118
1500 Post Rd, Plover, WI 54467
Phone: (715) 344-4747
Quote Available
3200 Schofield Ave, Schofield, WI 54476
Phone: (715) 359-4211
7606 N Lane Dr, Wausau, WI 54401
Phone: (715) 675-2108
170001 Ringle Ave, Ringle, WI 54471
Phone: (715) 446-2596
6522 Oak Dr, Amherst, WI 54406
Phone: (715) 824-2801
Quote Available
229 Short St, Plainfield, WI 54966
Phone: (715) 335-4398
Quote Available
303 S 8th St, Medford, WI 54451
Phone: (715) 748-4846
2324 County Rd Y, Aniwa, WI 54408
Phone: +1 715-449-3903
1894 Dakota Ave, Friendship, WI 53934
Phone: +1 608-339-6705
5069 County Highway M, Tomah, WI 54660
Phone: +1 608-372-0891
N5858 WI-54, Black River Falls, WI 54615
Phone: +1 715-579-0368
Quote Available
1036 Townsend Rd, Waupaca, WI 54981
Phone: +1 715-281-2485
Quote Available
W9273 Co Rd A, New Lisbon, WI 53950
Phone: +1 608-853-0979
Quote Available
N3751 Big Field Rd, Black River Falls, WI 54615
Phone: +1 715-284-5287
A geological estimate for the Auburndale area.
Typical Well Depth
Static Water Level
Recommended Method
Based on a synthesis of multiple well logs from the Auburndale area, the representative geological profile begins with a substantial upper clay (sometimes clay-with-stones or till) unit, often extending from the surface down to approximately 30–60 ft. Below this, there is typically a transition layer that may include sand, sand and clay, sandstone, or highly weathered granite (when present). The dominant bedrock is granite, encountered at depths ranging from about 50–65 ft and extending to the full depth of most wells (commonly 100–240 ft), with occasional wells reporting sandstone instead of granite. The most productive residential wells for 5–15+ GPM generally penetrate into the granite bedrock and are typically completed between 100 and 160 ft. High capacity municipal or irrigation wells may use the full granite thickness to 200–240 ft as observed in several logs.
Depth (Feet) | Formation Type | Description | Characteristics |
---|---|---|---|
0 – 40 ft | Clay/Till (occasional stones) | Dense, often brown or tan clay, sometimes includes stones or gravel. May locally include small amounts of silt or sand. | Color: Brown/Tan Hardness: Soft to firm |
40 – 60 ft | Transition (Sand, Sand+Clay, Decomposed Granite, or Sandstone) | Sand, mixed sand and clay, or decomposed/weathered bedrock. In some areas, this horizon may be absent or represented as layered sandstone within clay. | Color: Tan, Brown, Yellow, or Mixed Hardness: Loose to medium |
60 – 220 ft | Granite Bedrock (occasionally Sandstone lower; see local variability) | Competent crystalline granite, occasionally overlain or interbedded with sandstone in some locations. This is the primary water-producing formation in the area. | Color: Pink, Black, Gray Hardness: Very hard |