Cost of new well casing

The cost of new well casing can vary widely depending on several factors, including:

1. Well depth: Deeper wells require more casing and more material, increasing the cost.
2. Well diameter: Larger wells require more casing and more material, increasing the cost.
3. Casing material: Different materials, such as steel, PVC, or fiberglass, have different prices.
4. Location: Wells in remote or hard-to-reach areas may require more equipment and labor, increasing the cost.
5. Drilling method: The method used to drill the well, such as rotary drilling or percussion drilling, can affect the cost.
6. Well type: Different types of wells, such as irrigation wells or domestic wells, may have different requirements and costs.

Here are some general estimates for the cost of new well casing:

• Steel casing:
  • 1-inch diameter, 100-foot deep: $500-$1,000
  • 2-inch diameter, 200-foot deep: $1,500-$3,000
  • 4-inch diameter, 400-foot deep: $3,000-$6,000
• PVC casing:
  • 1-inch diameter, 100-foot deep: $300-$600
  • 2-inch diameter, 200-foot deep: $900-$1,800
  • 4-inch diameter, 400-foot deep: $1,800-$3,600
• Fiberglass casing:
  • 1-inch diameter, 100-foot deep: $400-$800
  • 2-inch diameter, 200-foot deep: $1,200-$2,400
  • 4-inch diameter, 400-foot deep: $2,400-$4,800

These estimates are for the cost of the casing material only and do not include the cost of drilling the well, installing the casing, or other related expenses.

It's also important to note that these estimates are general and can vary depending on the specific location, well type, and other factors. It's recommended to consult with a well driller or well contractor to get a more accurate estimate for your specific project.