How to Drill a Well - Most Powerful Homemade Jet - Complete Guide

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 22 чер 2022
  • See Also
    Fastest way to get water
    • Fastest Way to Get Wat...
    New Method to drill a well
    • Fastest Way To Get Wat...
    Watch Live Drill a well in 1 HOUR
    Watch Live Stream - Fastest Way to Dig a well.
    • Video
    Apple Drains Drainage Contractors
    OVER 30 Year Experience!
    Watch Us Live - Dig and Install Well with Pump and Get Water!
    • Video
    MATERIALS - 2" Mud Pump - Hoses - Fittings and Couplings - -
    1" PVC Pipe and Couplings
    2" to 1" Bushing (Threaded is best)
    1 1/4 inch Well Point - 1 1/4 inch Coupling
    1" Check Valve - (Brass is best)
    Bushing to go from 1 1/4" to 1"
    PUMP - Shallow Well with Air tank combined - (EverBuilt works great)
    Need more info? Just Ask!
    This is the FASTEST WELL you can drill! It's so simple and easy. GREAT DIY Project. Takes about 2 hours. TRUTH! 2 Hour total time to FREE WATER.
    Below is all the parts needed.
    Please comment or if you have a question, just ask!
    APPLE DRAINS
    Very Complete How to covering all parts of the Rainwater Drainage System. Short and easy to Follow Video
    We Wrote The Book on RAINWATER DRAINGE
    Apple Drains - Drainage Contractors
    Trusted & Recommended
    by Your Neighbors
    GREAT HOW TO TIPS!
    Apple Drains
    Drainage Contractors
    The Most Trusted Name in Waterproofing
    www.AppleDrains.com
    Main Office
    Orlando Florida
    (321) 200-0685
    Trusted & Recommended
    by Your Neighbors
    Get The Help You Need
    LIVE HELP
    Video Consulting via Skype
    Schedule online at
    www.appledrains.com/PHP/estima...
    Orlando Office
    (321) 200-0685
    Schedule online
    www.appledrains.com/florida
    Charlotte NC
    (704) 336-9111
    Schedule online
    www.appledrains.com
    Miami FL Office
    (786) 228-6835
    www.appledrains.com
    We Do It Everyday!
    Apple Drains, How to install a French Drain, Drain, Yard Drain, backyard sump system
    #ShallowWell
    #DrillWell
    #HarborFreight
    How to, Wet Yard Solution, Apple Drains
  • Навчання та стиль

КОМЕНТАРІ • 778

  • @dandersonanza
    @dandersonanza Рік тому +27

    I have no desire to drill a well, but this video seemed so preposterous I had to click. And I was pleasantly surprised at how well it all came together.

  • @mangeshcmate
    @mangeshcmate Рік тому +146

    Dude hats off to you for doing this task alone + recording video + sharing knowledge.

  • @silvursprings
    @silvursprings Рік тому +25

    So many negative, "problem for every solution" comments. My God. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us all! Enriching other's brains for free and they're still mad about it. 🤣

    • @GCWERK
      @GCWERK 25 днів тому +1

      sometime you can add an improvement without knocking a mans method. I've put in several of this kind of well and this is similar to my style but...way better. but in my experience, I do see a small problem. Yet he overcomes it probably not even thinking about it. Still looks like he went 40 feet down and yeah he got water!

  • @thomasgachoka9350
    @thomasgachoka9350 6 місяців тому +33

    In Kenya bore hole drilling costs over 3million shillings 😇 34 years pension money 🫵this can cost me 10k,you are God sent man 🇰🇪

  • @352ish
    @352ish Місяць тому +6

    As a 6th generation water well driller, i commend you brother, great job. Id like to add that this application can be done in sand, for a regular well here in florida you would want to seat the casing into the limerock, but a cheaper and easy way to just get water you did an absolute great job for a sand point well. Cheers

  • @ahal46
    @ahal46 Рік тому +125

    At the very last connection between the 1” suction pipe and the pump, you ought to introduce a Union coupling instead of using glue to join the PVC coupling. This way, should you need to replace the pump in the future, you could just easily unscrew the Union coupling without the need to cut the 1” suction pipe. Get what I mean?

    • @pauld5641
      @pauld5641 Рік тому +3

      My thoughts exactly

    • @douggief1367
      @douggief1367 Рік тому +7

      True. Or cut it if and when you need to. Lol. (He's that kinda guy).

    • @theadorephaedon1691
      @theadorephaedon1691 10 місяців тому +1

      Good job 👍

    • @Accumulator1
      @Accumulator1 9 місяців тому +10

      No worry there. Unlikely be able to pull it back out after wall caves in and settles. Should have cased the entire damned length

    • @mareeconway1520
      @mareeconway1520 8 місяців тому

      @@pauld5641❤❤❤❤😊😊😊 15:19 ❤❤ 15:21 ❤❤ 17:46 17:47 17:48 17:49 ❤❤❤❤ 17:56 ❤

  • @c.m.303
    @c.m.303 4 місяці тому +6

    😂🤣😂 had a good chuckle when you shot the water over the fence. 🤣😄🤣

  • @MasterKenfucius
    @MasterKenfucius 5 місяців тому +23

    Wish I had known about that before I paid top dollar to have a shallow well installed on my property. Hello from Melbourne FL!

    • @tylermyers6920
      @tylermyers6920 2 місяці тому +1

      Hello from Sallisaw, OK formerly Melbourne FL!

    • @352ish
      @352ish Місяць тому

      You wouldn't be able to do this in Melbourne Florida, 6th generation water well driller in Ocala Florida here

    • @MasterKenfucius
      @MasterKenfucius Місяць тому

      @@352ish Why not? They even sell the equipment to do this at the local Home Depot.

    • @352ish
      @352ish Місяць тому

      @@MasterKenfucius limerock in Florida

    • @MasterKenfucius
      @MasterKenfucius Місяць тому +5

      @@352ish The guy who did my shallow well went to 65 feet and never hit any lime rock.

  • @aussieandrew
    @aussieandrew 4 місяці тому +14

    This is the best video on bore water pumping.

  • @aandd10
    @aandd10 8 місяців тому +12

    WOW, I cannot believe it, i paid $1,500 to drill a well about 5 years ago ... i should i have watched your videos... meeeennnn thanks a billion ... great guy!!!

  • @Gelzamac
    @Gelzamac Рік тому +120

    Depending on your elevation a pump can only suck water from the 16 to 22 foot range. Deeper water requires a pump to push the water up and that requires a larger diameter well to accommodate the pump and casing. Hitting a rock would take all the fun out of drilling this way. Also, not sealing the hole around the outside of the well properly is a great way for surface water to contaminate your aquifer.

    • @greenspiraldragon
      @greenspiraldragon Рік тому +6

      Neighbors aren't going to be very happy with you if you contaminate their well by not sealing it properly.

    • @jandrews377
      @jandrews377 Рік тому +14

      at the top of the hole you are supposed to dig a trench a few (3+) metres long to take away the silt that is pumping up to the surface. Dig a small catchment area at the end of the trench to allow the solids to be scooped out. This stops is going back down the shaft and contaminating the aquifer.

    • @TheEcoClimber
      @TheEcoClimber 11 місяців тому +2

      Thx very Helpful info.

    • @nancycrisman7496
      @nancycrisman7496 10 місяців тому +5

      What do you mean about properly? I saw in another video where they made up concrete and put around the well pipe. Is that what you mean by “properly?”
      The other question is you saying 16-22’ can suck the water up, but if deeper can’t?
      I want a shallow well for lawn only. My 2 neighbors did it themselves. I wanted to see if I could attempt myself why asking questions.

    • @nancycrisman7496
      @nancycrisman7496 10 місяців тому +1

      @@greenspiraldragon
      How do you seal properly?

  • @drilldude8147
    @drilldude8147 9 місяців тому +7

    kudos to you from a 35yr environmental driller in texas!
    we can only pull that off
    east of houston, here west of san antonio you’re not getting 2” w/out air or mud with a tci
    or diamond bit.
    if you’re doing any more there’s a few tools you can make cheap out of scrap that’ll make that one man stuff soooo much easier.
    SLIPS ! mine’s just 3/8”diamond plate.
    i put handles on each end & cut slots for
    1-1/4, 2” & 4”
    pvc. life savor when your arms can’t hold 100’ of pvc any more.

    • @jaycobarrubias3957
      @jaycobarrubias3957 9 місяців тому +2

      Do you have a picture of your “anti-slip” jig?

  • @HenryChambers-vn9oo
    @HenryChambers-vn9oo 11 місяців тому +9

    I’m from Jamaica and plan to do some Farming with a difference ,
    I will definitely use this,
    Thanks for the information,
    Very informative.

  • @BlankSlate1111
    @BlankSlate1111 Рік тому +24

    I dig post holes and trenches with hydro power. Been doing it for many years. Never could figure out why nobody else was doing it.

    • @xephael3485
      @xephael3485 Рік тому +10

      Because they have hydraulic post hole diggers that don't make small lakes

    • @buzzlightyear586
      @buzzlightyear586 Рік тому +4

      I dig my post holes with c4 now you can chuckle 😂

    • @MasonicJewTubeTrap
      @MasonicJewTubeTrap Рік тому +1

      What about rocks

  • @wheelyliving4093
    @wheelyliving4093 7 днів тому +1

    Brilliant video....learned a lot. Thank you :)

  • @jeremywinkler2650
    @jeremywinkler2650 Рік тому +10

    So i used the trash pump method and 30 ft of 1" hose to jet. I couldn't believe how fast it goes. After 4 attempted and only hitting rock the 5th try we made it to 30 ft. Thank you for your videos i have been watching them for over a yeat now. An i just really like the dedication you give by doing these videos. Thank you tons

  • @BradMillsXRP
    @BradMillsXRP 8 місяців тому +12

    I got two friends of mine that are brothers Pete and Clay Moss. When we were little, they would always fight, and I must say that’s the only time I ever saw clay on top of peat moss.

  • @user-rn3cj1og6q
    @user-rn3cj1og6q Місяць тому +1

    Well...done!

  • @markg7963
    @markg7963 2 місяці тому +4

    Chuck, I thought you were nuts crazy when I started watching this video, but I watched it end to end and got a huge kick out of your ingenuity. I have a geothermal system installed in my house that uses 5 250 foot deep “wells”. Actually just 4 inch bores that are super deep. They installed PB pipe loops and circulate water down through them to essentially draw heat away from the a/c system. I remember they hit a little water but nothing significant even at 250 feet. I’m in central Texas and we rely on aquifers and surface water for supply at the municipal level. Not sure how deep a well needs to be to provide reliable clean water.
    All to say I don’t think at reasonable depths I could try your trick here, but I wanted to shout out your ingenuity and positive attitude.
    Keep those videos rolling! Love them!

  • @sonlighte8500
    @sonlighte8500 Рік тому +6

    Excellent job step by step walk through 👍👍👍👍👍

  • @CarGuy2024
    @CarGuy2024 3 місяці тому +11

    I did this when I lived in FL to cut down on my water bill. I jet-drilled a 30 ft well as a means to ensure there was water for my lawn even in the worst drought. Most neighbors wells were at 19 ft and one year they struggled to keep their wells going. You have to have sandy soil for this process to work.

  • @hermestresmegistrus
    @hermestresmegistrus Рік тому +19

    Awesome craftsmanship !!!
    Thanks for sharing your wisdom and knowledge !!!

  • @ohmyadventure61
    @ohmyadventure61 Місяць тому +4

    Very nice video. Now build a solar pump house.

  • @LandNfan
    @LandNfan Рік тому +8

    We lived in Tulsa, OK when I was a kid, circa 1952. I can remember my dad putting in a shallow well next to our house so he would have unrestricted water for his lawn in the new subdivision. If I recall correctly, he just used a manual auger type drill.

  • @lomgshorts3
    @lomgshorts3 11 місяців тому +7

    I "hydrodrill" grounds for Amateur Radio and some station grounds for AM radio stations that exact same way. I seldom go past 20' for those grounds, but I have had problems with water flowing out of the hole after drilling. I used mortar mix to seal the grounding hole after drilling. However, I never knew this could be used for water well drilling - excellent idea!

  • @sainatsaraluz3006
    @sainatsaraluz3006 6 місяців тому +2

    Excellent... Excellent.. Excellent. The only word I can say.
    U do it by yourself, alone.

  • @michaelreynolds5327
    @michaelreynolds5327 3 місяці тому +6

    Thank you. I need a well drilled and I was told between 10 and 13k. I guess we all know what im doing

  • @shk2564
    @shk2564 Рік тому +5

    Yeah I have a 110’ well and I have to drop my pump down to near the bottom. My problem is that I run out of water in 20-30 minutes and it takes about 3 hours to recover the approximate 150 gallons. I think it needs to be deeper so that the casing holds more water and of course I would have to extend the pipe and wiring to the pump. I’m on a fixed income so I have never talked to anyone about it and just try to make due. But it makes it tough to have a garden or anything that uses a lot of water. I need to upgrade my power panel and replace my hvac so it is not at the top of my list. It seems like every time I save money towards the things that I need something comes along and I have to start over again. But I’m blessed with the things I have and I can’t complain. I found the video very interesting and I am sure it will help some people! Thanks for sharing your experience and knowledge!

    • @TheEcoClimber
      @TheEcoClimber 11 місяців тому +4

      That’s my issue also. I’ve had 3 professional bore holes pretty much run dry & now I am confident enough to educate myself more than the professionals & dig / drill my own.

    • @bradleyhildreth4774
      @bradleyhildreth4774 Місяць тому +1

      Get a large holding tank maybe. Fill all day and night then it's ready to use.

  • @Progamers0.0
    @Progamers0.0 6 місяців тому +1

    Remind me to get one for water fights 😂

  • @klassyedward9718
    @klassyedward9718 6 місяців тому

    Thank you Sir for great demonstration, advice on easy well method.

  • @deniswoodcox4240
    @deniswoodcox4240 10 місяців тому +1

    Great video! Thank you for that and hats off for doing by yourself.

  • @vonglo4587
    @vonglo4587 Рік тому +24

    Nice video Chuck. Wow, this would save alot of money for irrigation here in Florida.

    • @1100wing
      @1100wing Рік тому +7

      I don't know where you live in Florida but where I used to live you could just poke a stick in the ground and get water for irrigation lol

    • @VioletUpton
      @VioletUpton Рік тому +1

      @@1100wing 😂😂🤣🤣 You're joking right?? I live within 5 miles of the beach, yet I need to drill 30 feet for a well.

    • @1100wing
      @1100wing Рік тому +4

      @@VioletUpton Well, 30' IS relatively shallow for a well.
      30' CAN be dug without a water jet or special equipment. Infact, in a lot of FL you can "drive" a well

  • @moefuggerr2970
    @moefuggerr2970 Рік тому +1

    Did that here in Florida for a yard well. Works good.

  • @thiago_thesaint
    @thiago_thesaint Місяць тому +2

    Anyway you could post a material list? Including fittings? Be very helpful and thank you for your video

  • @YeshuaT-bm6ss
    @YeshuaT-bm6ss 8 місяців тому +7

    Yup when building my dad's island cabin in the Gulf we not only used it for a well but also for digging holes for the cabin post and the boat/ fishing dock and before anyone asks yes you can have a fresh water well on an island surround with saltwater just in case if some of y'all didn't know that. Thank you for a great video

    • @enjoinick
      @enjoinick 8 місяців тому +1

      Hi we have an island on the Florida gulf coast as well. How deep did you have to go with your well? Did you use saltwater through your mud pump?

    • @YeshuaT-bm6ss
      @YeshuaT-bm6ss 8 місяців тому +3

      @@enjoinick yes we ran our intake with saltwater and how deep that just depends on fresh water table and I would suggest sending water samples to someone who can test it we sent ours to Texas a&m so I'm guessing you know how that works fresh water is lighter than salt so when it rains it will go down until hits the saltwater and it floats on top we don't just rely on that alone we also have rain catchment system

    • @YeshuaT-bm6ss
      @YeshuaT-bm6ss 8 місяців тому +2

      @@enjoinick oh sorry we made a few different holes and took several samples and the holes ranged from 10 to 20 feet and there should be info out there for your area I would check agriculture development and with local colleges they have a ton of information hope this helps and we installed 2 pre filters then reverse osmosis

    • @enjoinick
      @enjoinick 8 місяців тому +1

      @@YeshuaT-bm6ss ok thank you 😊 we have rain collection as well but winter months with little rain it can get low so a well would be nice supplement. We mainly just use that water for dishes and showers.

    • @YeshuaT-bm6ss
      @YeshuaT-bm6ss 8 місяців тому +1

      @@enjoinick we use ours for the same and a big ice maker but the main reason why we need more is because our cabin is used by 3 families and it sucks to get there and no water. So another project we are working on is being able to turn on the electricity and AC by remote so it's nice and cold and the ice machine starts making ice. Good luck hope it works out

  • @dkersey5292
    @dkersey5292 Рік тому +42

    Chuck, you're an inspiration. Always cheerful and you accept unplanned "problems" without a hitch. I have a thought that might alleviate the problem of the ground closing back in before you can insert the 1" suction pipe (after the mud pump shaft is removed). How about using a 4" pipe vs. a 3" for the initial 10" to give more space within that pipe? Then, feed BOTH the mud pump pipe/shaft AND the 1" well point suction pipe down together. The mud pump drilling shaft should clear enough space for both pipes at the same time and then we you hit your desired depth you can just remove the mud pump pipe. The 1" well point shaft would already be in place and you wouldn't run into the problem of the cavity closing in too quickly. It might take another person to help manage both pipes but could be worth the effort.

  • @chasingwaves11
    @chasingwaves11 2 місяці тому +1

    Great video chuck !! Thanks for sharing! Stay rad 🤙🏽

  • @rnr1880
    @rnr1880 Рік тому +3

    Excellent job sir, you are a great teacher.

  • @kadirothman2397
    @kadirothman2397 10 місяців тому +2

    This is really 👍👍👍👍
    Whatever you have showed is giving the great idea to open viewer mind. Even something could be improve, that’s was just a matter of whoever can do whatever they think better or sustain longer. But the main point, you are among hundreds of peoples that have applied various methods. Congrats 🤲🤲🤲👍👍👍

  • @equalizertime188
    @equalizertime188 3 місяці тому +2

    AWESOME WORK IM GOING TO DO THIS! 💯

  • @lorenmeyer5290
    @lorenmeyer5290 Рік тому +2

    WOW CHUCK you made it look so easy! I wish it was in my back yard! Merry Christmas to you and your family!

  • @zenaidagiere7784
    @zenaidagiere7784 Рік тому +3

    Thank you so much for that great ideas of yours..,we will try it…

  • @mitubogoogle
    @mitubogoogle Рік тому +1

    genius - thanks much for sharing the knowledge

  • @LivingTheDream369
    @LivingTheDream369 6 місяців тому +1

    Great job solo. Nice work

  • @caseysimmons9578
    @caseysimmons9578 6 місяців тому +1

    Thank you so much. I. am encouraged

  • @carefulandprudent1058
    @carefulandprudent1058 Рік тому +4

    I'm curious why you didn't pull out the 2" pipe, put a 2" wellpoint on it, and put that back down the hole?

  • @user-ni1ig7un1e
    @user-ni1ig7un1e 2 місяці тому +2

    Great video, really good job finding help is almost impossible in today's world.

  • @matthmanning
    @matthmanning Рік тому +1

    Love Chuck he's awesome!

  • @redryderaus
    @redryderaus 9 місяців тому +8

    Great demonstration and explanation of the process 👍
    I learnt as a child the power of water to "dig" sand/soil when I used our garden hose to bore holes in a pile of brickies sand on the construction site next door. It went in so easy. I copped heaps from the builder AND my parents but it is a lesson I have never forgotten.

  • @johnfitbyfaithnet
    @johnfitbyfaithnet Місяць тому +1

    Great job on this video!

  • @usnavyone
    @usnavyone 7 місяців тому +4

    This was a great and very helpful information, my wife and I are going to do this for water for our pond which always run dry but this will be the key to solve the problem. I'll keep you updated!! Thanks Patrick

  • @mickalferraren1797
    @mickalferraren1797 Рік тому

    Thanks for the idea!! Awesome

  • @nomatterwhereugothereuare
    @nomatterwhereugothereuare 3 місяці тому +3

    Good job mate👍! Obviously the sandier the soil the easier. In Australia’s outback could be like going thru concrete! But beats paying someone 5000 bucks! Or more..

  • @teresaenderle5297
    @teresaenderle5297 Рік тому

    Fantastic, thanks for sharing.

  • @honeyandi9543
    @honeyandi9543 2 місяці тому +1

    I love it when you say would be nice an extra hand

  • @nuwanbalasooriya1445
    @nuwanbalasooriya1445 Рік тому +1

    Well done..
    Excellent work...

  • @volt8399
    @volt8399 8 днів тому +1

    Hey I need to drill a 20 ft bore hole and empty out water for construction, I am going to be able to use this method to empty out the water, thank you so much!

  • @seller559
    @seller559 Рік тому +3

    Great video 👍

  • @whiskeypapa8842
    @whiskeypapa8842 Рік тому +2

    Fine job my man!

  • @larryspiller6633
    @larryspiller6633 Рік тому +1

    I do it very similar. I use a self jetting point and add to it on the way down. Thing is, those points are expensive. They are made for dewatering construction sites and the sieve size is a bit bigger than I would like if I was to drink the water. Filtered before the pump is how to get around that. Should use a filter anyways. Depending on your ground it is possible to overdrive your well and miss the water. Sometimes the clay is the end of drilling. Great video.

  • @kevinwoolass5946
    @kevinwoolass5946 Рік тому +1

    This just remined me about what you are doing when I was 18 and now I am 66, we used this method, it was a scaffold pole with a nylon head with slots in it this was attach to a hose and a high pressure pump these poles where sent into the ground and around the site to be excavated, then the pump was put in reverse to suck the water around the site to dry the ground so we could continue excavating down.

  • @powernoodle1224
    @powernoodle1224 Рік тому +12

    Its amazing that there is water down there, and amazing that you can access it so easily.

    • @Justthemow
      @Justthemow Рік тому +6

      Where I live in south East Louisiana anywhere you dig 50 feet down is good water

  • @travisjames1843
    @travisjames1843 6 місяців тому +1

    Great job

  • @douggief1367
    @douggief1367 Рік тому +9

    I have absolutely no need to dig a well, but I just loved going along with you on that journey.

  • @hengngounchhay3304
    @hengngounchhay3304 Рік тому +3

    Wow, thank you very much

  • @FranciusEtienne-rf2pl
    @FranciusEtienne-rf2pl 11 місяців тому +2

    Thank. You. Good job

  • @raymaharaj4502
    @raymaharaj4502 5 місяців тому +2

    Hey great video my brother! Absolutely amazing actually, that was fast as hell!!!!!

  • @PosiP
    @PosiP Рік тому

    Chuck, that's so cool.

  • @AlphaOmegaProject2015
    @AlphaOmegaProject2015 Рік тому +2

    Loved it. Great skills to acquire. Thanks for sharing.

  • @rogerj.3640
    @rogerj.3640 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for this great video. 5⭐

  • @ronnyrice697
    @ronnyrice697 Рік тому +1

    That is great never saw that before.

  • @adamalander7515
    @adamalander7515 Місяць тому +2

    Hello from Northern British Columbia Canada!. We recently moved off-grid and plan to try this out this summer to get ourselves water on the homestead. We have very clay rich soil here, maybe 6 inches of topsoil then hard packed clay. Hopefully this works for us. We have a few IBC totes and a trash pump already which we have been using to get water from the lake during the summer, but having water from our land itself will be such a massive improvement!. Hopefully the clay doesn't stop us in our tracks!. We plan to film the whole process and I'll come back here and give an update as to how well it went etc. Wish us luck!. Also any advice is much appreciated!. - Adam

  • @frankroy9423
    @frankroy9423 10 місяців тому +2

    Awsome, thanks for the video. ❤

  • @jjmcwill1881
    @jjmcwill1881 Рік тому +2

    dude youre a genius.

  • @donaldburton2924
    @donaldburton2924 Рік тому +5

    InnnnnnnnnnnnCREDIBLE

  • @426superbee4
    @426superbee4 8 місяців тому +3

    Fastest and the easiest way i know is? To have a water well drilled for you! We went down to 800' to hit into a Aqua Duck. It soft, Excellent, well water, and its very very cold. The best water i have ever drank, around the world. YUM so refreshing

    • @luisarashirovideo
      @luisarashirovideo 5 місяців тому +4

      Yeah but 40 bucks per feet

    • @426superbee4
      @426superbee4 5 місяців тому

      @@luisarashirovideo It took a few years to fine some one who would do it, at the price we could afford. 💲💲It was very expensive back when we had it done, Years back. at 10k! but I'll tell yea. 👉👉 its been, well worth every cent of it 💦💦

  • @Amospocosartesianos
    @Amospocosartesianos Рік тому +1

    Parabéns pelo trabalho ideia muito boa

  • @patrickgrimes8964
    @patrickgrimes8964 Рік тому

    This is my favorite water well drilling video. Thank You.

  • @AdamCollins-kv7nr
    @AdamCollins-kv7nr Рік тому +2

    Wait one minute! The day light dosnt change thru this whole demo. This happened in on e aftenoon? I've been spending months learning and prepping for a huge project. One Day?! I appreciate all your practicalities, less your dirty prime/gluing lol. The ending is especially rewarding, thanks you.

  • @smartviv
    @smartviv Рік тому

    nice proyect thanks for sharing Muchas gracias por compartir!🙏🟡

  • @dayanaf3460
    @dayanaf3460 3 місяці тому +1

    So amazing 👊🏽👊🏽👊🏽👊🏽👊🏽👊🏽👊🏽👊🏽👊🏽👊🏽

  • @kghdc
    @kghdc Рік тому

    Great video.

  • @2299jsimon
    @2299jsimon 11 місяців тому +1

    Good jpb... thanks.

  • @iguanapoolservice1461
    @iguanapoolservice1461 Рік тому +1

    This is great!!! How do you attach the pump hose to the pvc pipe? What type of fittings do you need?

  • @michelemarch8270
    @michelemarch8270 Місяць тому

    Thank You 🌸

  • @WallStreetinWallStreetLLC
    @WallStreetinWallStreetLLC 8 місяців тому +3

    I like it and I try it.

  • @clintonkim5075
    @clintonkim5075 Рік тому +2

    Awesome!

  • @fayiznalu8411
    @fayiznalu8411 10 місяців тому +1

    Good job 👏

  • @oldmgbs2
    @oldmgbs2 Рік тому +18

    This is a great video. I wish I had seen it two years ago when I drove my well down by hand. Took me a good two days and my arms were so sore I could hardly move them after that.

    • @rickconnock7578
      @rickconnock7578 Рік тому +1

      Hey Steve,
      How deep did you have to go ?

    • @oldmgbs2
      @oldmgbs2 Рік тому +4

      @@rickconnock7578 I went 20' plus the 5' point. I wanted to go 25' but I was all used up. Sometimes around here you can hit water with post hole diggers.

    • @Rob4oldtimes
      @Rob4oldtimes Рік тому

      @@oldmgbs2 Q

    • @patrickday4206
      @patrickday4206 Рік тому

      @@oldmgbs2 what size pipe were you driving?

    • @oldmgbs2
      @oldmgbs2 Рік тому +1

      @@patrickday4206 1 1/4"

  • @hosocat1410
    @hosocat1410 9 місяців тому +5

    So is the point of the well point at about 28 feet below ground level? Did you decide on that depth based on experience and where others are finding water in your neighborhood, or did you do some kind of testing? Thanks much for your great vids!

  • @ronmay1041
    @ronmay1041 6 місяців тому +1

    Great instructional video, what GPM are you able to get? I would like to set up something similar for my automatic sprinklers.

  • @ethiopiahagere7625
    @ethiopiahagere7625 Рік тому

    Thank you very much. I have watched the video many times and I am excited to apply it. I hope it will be successful😍

    • @appledrains
      @appledrains  Рік тому +1

      I think you will have a great success! Good luck

  • @bryanrussell6679
    @bryanrussell6679 Рік тому +1

    That was satisfying and it wasn't even my project, lol.

  • @robertduncan2742
    @robertduncan2742 5 місяців тому

    Great job, I would have added a connection where the pump innects to the one in the ground and also rant a plumb drop on a string to check the depth of water. A great job

  • @dr.d.y.saranathilake3597
    @dr.d.y.saranathilake3597 Рік тому +1

    Thank you for your skillful demo.It is very very impressed and useful.

  • @ArcherCanobra
    @ArcherCanobra 9 місяців тому +2

    The history of moving water is still interesting to me up until modern times. If only the ancients had the ability to do this so esay.

  • @charlietabone6162
    @charlietabone6162 11 місяців тому +1

    That was excellent

  • @tgh53971
    @tgh53971 Рік тому +1

    Good job

  • @invisiblesurfer
    @invisiblesurfer 3 місяці тому +1

    I wish drilling (and finding water) was so easy... I had to drill down 150m/500ft looking for a steady flow of water but got very little. From what distance can your pump pump up water? I prefer an external pump to a deep well one. Thanks so much for the video.

  • @liamstacey419
    @liamstacey419 Рік тому +2

    Has anyone tried this to drill a groundsource heatpump well? BTW Cheers to all you who put out these awesome DIY videos and UA-cam as well!! A great service to humanity!

    • @jcarney1987
      @jcarney1987 Рік тому

      You need about 200' deep to do that. It's easier to use the proper tools, cause you are going to hit rock, unless you are talking about and open loop system, then it might work, but the debris will be rough on geo pumps. All though you could dig horizontal loops.

    • @liamstacey419
      @liamstacey419 Рік тому

      @@jcarney1987 thanks !

    • @douglaswindsor120
      @douglaswindsor120 5 місяців тому

      I watched a utube video on diging down 6 or 7 feet and laying in non perforated weeping tile pipe running air through it to get 50 degree air for heating a greenhouse and it reminded me of years ago my father had installed a tank at a service station and restaurant the area between the tank and the building was 250 feet paved parking area and they didn't want it dug up with a trench so dad popped a hole in the basement wall and using a 5 inch pole hole augur drilled a hole through to run the pipe through since then I've used a vacuum cleaner to do drill post holes I'm thinking of trying a combination of the these 3 methods and another idea I used years ago for cleaning water tanks with a lot of settlement in them I put a sump pump in the vacuum cleaner bucket so I could vacuum up the water and sentiment the sentiment sank to the bottom of the vacuum canister and water was pumped out