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Well Drillers Near Cornell, Wisconsin

Typical Cornell area geology: surficial sand/sand & gravel, interbedded clay/silt, grading at depth to sand/gravel or local bedrock. Residential wells: ~40-70 ft, often finished in sand/gravel.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Cornell. 22 results found.

22 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-20 of 22
Midwest Well Drilling LLC logo

Midwest Well Drilling LLC

31569 150th Ave
Cornell, WI54732
(715) 225-9766
Residential Well DrillingCommercial Well DrillingHydrofracking+3 more

Zimmerman Pump Supply

7219 320th St
Boyd, WI54726
(715) 667-3248
Pump solutionsPump parts and suppliesPumps and pumping equipment repair+1 more

Kramer Well Service Inc

W15500 Pleasant Ridge Rd
Weyerhaeuser, WI54895
+1 715-353-2731
Well drillingGeothermal servicesDirectional drilling+5 more

Kramer Well Drilling, LLC dba Kramer Service Group

W14405 US-8
Weyerhaeuser, WI54895
+1 715-353-2431
Well drillingGeothermal servicesDirectional drilling+3 more

Ken Olson Well Drilling & Pump Service, Inc.

10224 20th Ave
Lake Hallie, WI54703
(715) 832-7272
Well drillingWell installationWell upgrades+5 more

Asure Flow Well and Pump Service

S4275 Oak Knoll Rd
Fall Creek, WI54742
+1 715-225-2265
Well drillingPump installation and servicePlumbing supplies+4 more
Brunner Well Drilling LLC logo

Brunner Well Drilling LLC

303 S 8th St
Medford, WI54451
(715) 748-4846
Rotary drillingHydrofracturing of new and existing wellsNew water system installation+3 more
Kelly Oium Well Drilling & Pmp logo

Kelly Oium Well Drilling & Pmp

N50021 Missell Rd
Strum, WI54770
(715) 287-3525
Well Drilling ServicesPump ServicesWell Abandonment+1 more
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View Local Geology Report ▼

A geological estimate for the Cornell area.

55 ft

Typical Well Depth

19 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

A representative geologic profile for the Cornell region, based on multiple well construction logs, generally shows an upper zone of sand or silty sand, with significant intervals of sand & gravel. Interbedded and sometimes thick clay or silty clay layers are common but discontinuous. Deeper units typically remain unconsolidated sand/gravel, but in some outlying areas, granite or bedrock is encountered beyond ~40-70 ft, often deeper. The aquifer for most residential wells is in sand & gravel at moderate depth, with static water level commonly between 9 and 33 feet below ground surface, and tested yields commonly above 5 GPM, frequently 10-15 GPM or more.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
0 – 15 ftSand (occasional Sandy Gravel)Brown, caving, soft; may include surface silt or minor fine gravel.Color: Brown
Hardness: Soft to moderate
15 – 23 ftSand & Gravel (occasional Hardpan, Gravel, or Silty Sand)Coarse, brown, caving, some local hardpan/gravel; potential for high permeability.Color: Brown
Hardness: Moderate to hard
23 – 41 ftClay or Clay/Silt (occasionally sandy or silty)Brown to grey, non-caving or weakly caving, soft to hard; not always present or continuous.Color: Brown/Grey
Hardness: Soft to hard
41 – 62 ftSand & Gravel (frequently silty)Brown or grey, caving, soft to moderate; primary water-bearing unit for residential use.Color: Brown/Grey
Hardness: Soft to moderate
62 – 71 ftSilty Sand/Gravel, possible transition to coarser gravel or sandCaving, brown/grey, soft to moderate; may include scattered hard layers or increase in coarseness at depth.Color: Brown/Grey
Hardness: Soft to hard
71 – 75 ftOccasional Bedrock (e.g., Granite - rare)Hard, non-caving localized occurrence; mostly outside common residential well range.Color: Grey/Pink
Hardness: Hard