
Well Drillers Near Two Rivers, Wisconsin
Typical Two Rivers area wells encounter thick unconsolidated glacial clay and sand/gravel layers overlying limestone/dolomite bedrock. Residential wells usually terminate at or just into the limestone, after passing through significant clay and minor gravelly and sandy layers.
Showing contractors within 60 miles of Two Rivers. 24 results found.
- Typical depth
- 150 ft
- Water table
- 35 ft
- Contractors
- 24
24 Contractors

Precision Drilling & Installation of Wisconsin, Inc.

Vande Yacht Pump Installing Inc
Abitz Water Services

Badger Well Drilling, Inc.

BADGERLAND CONNECTIONS LLC
Chuck Massart Well & Pump Repair LLC

CLEAN WATER TESTING
Complete Water Inc.
Dan's Pump Services
Directional drilling services inc
Euclide Well Drilling

Ground Source

Ground Source Well Drilling

Hyink Well Drilling

Jentges Excavating & Pumps Inc
Klemme Brothers Water Well

Leo Van De Yacht Well Drilling Inc
Well records near Two Rivers
Check depths and logs of existing wells in the area before you drill.
Open well map →Wisconsin well owner guide
Costs, permits, maintenance tips for private wells in Wisconsin.
Open guide →View Local Geology Report
A geological estimate for the Two Rivers area.
- Typical Well Depth
- 150 ft
- Static Water Level
- 35 ft
- Recommended Method
- Rotary - Mud Circulation
Detailed Summary
Averaging data from multiple wells in the Two Rivers/Manitowoc region, the representative geological sequence consists of: 65-80 feet of clay (in some cases with zones of fill in the uppermost part), often subdivided with interbedded hardpan or sandy clay; a transition (10-55 ft thick) of sand & gravel/ sand & clay/gravelly clay lenses sometimes split by minor hardpan or more consolidated clay; and finally, limestone/dolomite bedrock from roughly 120–200+ ft. Most residential wells are completed around 130–165 ft to ensure reliable yield (generally ≥10 GPM), while higher capacity wells or those targeting deeper bedrock may extend to 200 ft or more.
Expected Geological Layers
| Depth (Feet) | Formation Type | Description | Characteristics |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 – 12 ft | Clay with fill (locally) | Loose or disturbed surface soils, locally clay fill; low bearing strength. | Color: Brown/Gray Hardness: Soft |
| 12 – 70 ft | Clay (glacial) | Thick, hard to soft glacial clay, sometimes described as 'hard clay'; may include minor sandy or silty zones. | Color: Red/Brown/Gray Hardness: Firm to Hard |
| 70 – 90 ft | Sandy Clay / Hardpan | Transition zone of sandy clay, hardpan, or indurated/banded clay; locally includes consolidated gravelly clay. | Color: Brown/Gray Hardness: Hard |
| 90 – 125 ft | Sand, Sand & Gravel, or Gravelly Clay | Interbedded sand, gravel, and clay layers; sometimes dominantly gravel; primary unconsolidated aquifer material. | Color: Brown/Gray/Yellow Hardness: Loose to Medium |
| 125 – 150 ft | Gravel and/or Hardpan/Clay layers | Mixed zone; may include additional gravels or consolidated clay just above bedrock. | Color: Gray/Brown Hardness: Variable |
| 150 – 200 ft | Limestone/Dolomite Bedrock | Solid limestone or dolomite bedrock; fractured/weathered near top, often water-bearing. | Color: Light Gray to Tan Hardness: Hard |

