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Well Drillers Near Hurley, Wisconsin

Hurley area wells generally encounter a surficial clay (often stony or with sand/gravel) overlying granite bedrock. Typical residential wells are cased into the bedrock and drilled into granite to depths of 180–240 feet. Sandstone or sand/gravel is uncommon, but locally present.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Hurley. 13 results found.

13 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-13 of 13
Binz Bros. logo

Binz Bros.

6400 Odanah Rd
Hurley, WI54534
(715) 561-5590
Residential well drillingCommercial well drillingGeothermal well water pump repair+3 more

Paul Anderson Well Drilling

60995 Wiberg Rd
Ashland, WI54806
(715) 278-3313
Well DrillingPump RepairEmergency Well Services - 7 days a week+7 more
Richardson Well Drilling logo

Richardson Well Drilling

10632 State Highway 70
Minocqua, WI54548-9712
(715) 356-5321
Water Well DrillingWell InspectionWell Abandonment+4 more

Hartman Well Drilling

4319 E Co Hwy
Conover, WI54519
(715) 479-9355
New water well installationWell service and outage repairsWell maintenance+2 more

Hartman Well Drilling and Pump Co.

5900 Robin Dr
Eagle River, WI54521
(715) 479-9355
Water well installationWell repairWell inspections+3 more
Boundary Waters Well Done Water Systems logo

Boundary Waters Well Done Water Systems

690 WI
Eagle River, WI54521
(715) 479-7678
Plumbing ServicesWell ServicesCottage Water Services+2 more
Wranik Well Drilling & Septic Systems Inc. logo

Wranik Well Drilling & Septic Systems Inc.

620 W Pine St
Eagle River, WI54521
(715) 479-2629
Well Installation and RepairsWell InspectionsSeptic System Installation+2 more
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View Local Geology Report ▼

A geological estimate for the Hurley area.

200 ft

Typical Well Depth

13 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Review of representative well records from Hurley and adjacent townships reveals a consistent geologic profile. The most common sequence begins with a clay (frequently described as stony, sandy, or with gravel/rocks) to depths of roughly 10–20 feet (sometimes up to 30 feet), occasionally with a thin surface sand/gravel zone. This is underlain by hard crystalline bedrock, primarily granite, which is present at most sites from just below the clay to the total drilled depth, often extending well below 100 feet and sometimes over 200 feet bgs. Sandstone is rare but locally replaces granite in one well (UR600). Community wells may encounter thicker unconsolidated sand/gravel packages (up to 47 feet), but for residential bedrock wells, this is not typical.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
0 – 15 ftClay (stony/sandy, may include gravel/rocks)Brown or gray clay, often stony or sandy, with rocks or gravel. Minor surficial sand/gravel at some locations.Color: Brown/Gray
Hardness: Soft to firm
15 – 200 ftGranite Bedrock (Quartzite locally or rarely Sandstone)Hard granite bedrock; fractured zones possible for water yield. At some locations, this interval is instead sandstone.Color: Brown to pink-gray
Hardness: Very hard