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Well Drillers Near Rhinelander, Wisconsin

Rhinelander wells typically encounter caving sand, sand and gravel, and occasional fine or coarse sands with limited clay, overlying crystalline bedrock. Most residential wells are completed at 38–60 feet, with water-bearing zones primarily in unconsolidated sand and gravel.

Showing contractors within 60 miles of Rhinelander. 17 results found.

17 Well Service Contractors

Showing 1-17 of 17
Rhinelander Well Drilling logo

Rhinelander Well Drilling

3790 Country Dr
Rhinelander, WI54501
Well Drilling ServicesWell Pump ServicesHydrofracturing+4 more
Nehls & Webster Well logo

Nehls & Webster Well

1901 Apache Ln
Rhinelander, WI54501
Residential well drillingCommercial well drillingService on all well and pump systems+2 more

Jelinek Well Drilling

3480 County Rd N
Rhinelander, WI54501
New well drillingOld well servicingSubmersible pump installation and customization+1 more

Hartman Well Drilling and Pump Co.

5900 Robin Dr
Eagle River, WI54521
Water well installationWell repairWell inspections+3 more
Wranik Well Drilling & Septic Systems Inc. logo

Wranik Well Drilling & Septic Systems Inc.

620 W Pine St
Eagle River, WI54521
Well Installation and RepairsWell InspectionsSeptic System Installation+2 more
Boundary Waters Well Done Water Systems logo

Boundary Waters Well Done Water Systems

690 WI
Eagle River, WI54521
Plumbing ServicesWell ServicesCottage Water Services+2 more
Richardson Well Drilling logo

Richardson Well Drilling

10632 State Highway 70
Minocqua, WI54548-9712
Water Well DrillingWell InspectionWell Abandonment+4 more

Hartman Well Drilling

4319 E Co Hwy
Conover, WI54519
New water well installationWell service and outage repairsWell maintenance+2 more
Brunner Well Drilling LLC logo

Brunner Well Drilling LLC

303 S 8th St
Medford, WI54451
Rotary drillingHydrofracturing of new and existing wellsNew water system installation+3 more
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View Local Geology Report

A geological estimate for the Rhinelander area.

40 ft

Typical Well Depth

15 ft

Static Water Level

Rotary - Mud Circulation

Recommended Method

Detailed Summary

Based on a synthesis of well logs from the Rhinelander area, the most representative geologic profile consists of an upper layer of caving sand (sometimes intermixed with gravel), transitioning to sand and gravel units (including both fine and coarse fractions), rarely with thin clay or silt interbeds, overlying granite or crystalline bedrock (sometimes as shallow as ~65 feet but only occasionally reached in residential wells). The static water level typically falls between 10 and 32 feet. Wells for typical residential use (to yield 5–15+ GPM) are generally completed at depths of 35–60 feet, cased almost to total depth and screened in coarse or mixed sand/gravel zones. High-capacity wells (rare in the sample set) may go deeper into coarse sand/gravel or potentially to bedrock if required.

Expected Geological Layers

Depth (Feet)Formation TypeDescriptionCharacteristics
017 ftCaving Sand & GravelLoose, caving, often water-bearing sand and gravel; locally interbedded with some silt.Color: Brown to yellowish
Hardness: Unconsolidated
1741 ftFine to Medium Sand (with Silt/Fine Sand interbeds possible)Predominantly medium to fine sand, with variable silt or silty sand beds; locally grades into more gravelly zones.Color: Light brown to tan
Hardness: Unconsolidated
4159 ftCoarse Sand / Sand & GravelCoarse brown sand and/or well-washed sand & gravel, main aquifer zone; high-yielding for local wells.Color: Brown
Hardness: Unconsolidated
5965 ftClayey sand & fine clay (rare, may be absent or very limited)Intermittent thin clay, sandy clay, or silty clay, often immediately above rock or thick gravel sequences.Color: Gray to light brown
Hardness: Semi-consolidated
6566 ftCrystalline Bedrock (Granite)Weathered or fresh granite, typically encountered as refusal; seldom completed into for residential wells.Color: Pink to gray
Hardness: Hard