I was an operator for 28 years and it's a joy to watch a true operator in the machine, like we always say,everyone can run a machine but not many can operate one
It’s amazing to me that someone could screw up a simple pipe run like that. So strait forward, I hope they were able to comeback on whoever installed it.
While watching some of these videos i sometimes see how post 10 would emerge from the woods and do the full run down of the bad installation of these culvert pipes. Lolz!!
When I was a kid, the playground at my elementary school had a bunch of these concrete pipes painted bright colors that we could climb on and hide in. We called them "tunnels." They all had the holes in the top, just like these. After all these decades, I just learned today what those holes are for. Neat.
I enjoy watching this so much. You don't know how much I wish I had the skill to do this. I can cut and suture people fine, with 46 years of medical practice.... but I truly envy you your skill. .I love to watch your hands and fingers work. Artistry.
So soothing to watch some one use there machine instead of tearing it up. You have the eye for what you are doing. I am retired and disabled now and dad is dead and gone . I remember so fondly working with him and our heavy equipment biz we had for 35 years together. Your videos actually lower my blood pressure. I lived for the adrenaline every day we worked in our hard rock shale pit we drilled and blasted about 5k a year. Use to build lots of driveways out in the mountains to people's home sites and private logging roads to remove the timber. We had a D8 loaders .truck and transfer ,road grader roller and a 40 acre shale pita few sized excavators and a couple hoes clear down to the b20 backhoe I put 9 thousand hours in the seat on the b20 alone. We had a 4 bay shop wit 3 drive through bays. Actually use to rebuild stuff in the slow times the fourth bay was a full machine shop. Had several other old guys that just sat around the shop every day to work on there retirement projects they all shaped in and helped every time they could . Sure learned alot from them guys .
I started with a company laying drain pipe right out of high school in 1976. My job was to go through the pipes as they were laid and wipe each joint with tar so what happened here would not happen. After 10 years I became a machine operator just like you are now. I'm 60 years old and I love running a Track-hoe best job ever.
When you were using those bucket teeth to gently push the pipe apart reminds me of how elephants use the very sensitive end part of their trunks to gently manipulate very tiny objects. Very skilful. Thanks for the video.
I stumbled across your videos one day. I live in the Mid-Hudson Valley in New York state. I'm a cosmetologist so I have never done any construction. But as a perfectionist I can really appreciate your accuracy & skills. I was quite the tom boy growing up & have a fascination with how things are made & built. I used to love Bringing my sons to watch excavating jobs. I think I was more interested than they were. Thanks for the videos. I enjoy them immensely.
Kind of nice and relaxing, without having to dig in the city, around unmarked utilities, and unexpected surprises, trying to spot ditch lines, after everything is supposedly marked.
Dude I know nothing of digging, I am not interested in digging but this guy is so fricking relaxing to watch dig haha! I watched a video yesterday of him digging out a digger and that was about the most relaxing thing not to mention interesting as hell - I couldn't stop watching until the job was done... =D Well done.
I resemble that remark. I named all my hand tools. I used to own a Triumph Student lathe called Grant. Student Grant. Then there was Cheery - it was always drill-pressed.
Chris your operating skills are amazing, John doesn’t miss a beat, I was waiting for him to grab the bar and straighten it out over his knee. Thanks for sharing. Kevin
I love your job, great operator, I spent 35yrs on heavy equipment. I operated excavator a few years but looking at you operate and being retired, I enjoy watching you operate. My only machine left that I play with is a skidsteer.
Up in alberta here my 48" pipe weigh 3.67 tons and are required lifting clutches, same with flared end. Work at a pipe plant we carry all the way up to 120"
Safe !! I just started watching your videos last night, it was the one where the rental was buried in pond. A cubic yard of dirt can weigh over 3000 pounds. If you don’t know about soil safety, please don’t rent one of these and get yourself or your helper seriously injured from a trench collapse. He’s digging in class C soil, it’s been previously disturbed. You need competent person training before ever using any kind of excavator, or digging with a shovel if more than 4 feet deep.
I came from the same video, fun to watch people using these machines so efficiently. I only have access to a small digger some work takes a long time 😂
I haven't seen the second video on this yet, and maybe the answer is there,... but if the grade was right, why didn't you just start spinning the pipe around after you removed the flare and the second piece,... rather than moving the pipe up to the top?
So why do I operate the same excavator all day then come home and watch someone else do it? Sitting here giving Chris my thoughts as if he can hear me. Lol. Nice work mate! I like the the 220 as well. Very smooth and precise machine when lifting.
I'm in awe of our bucket control. Really gentle. Reminds me of our marmalute dog taking a biscuit off me. Massive jaws but really careful (cus he knows he won't get another if he snatches!
You will need two laborer's , one to chain the pipe and holed the tag line, the other in the hole to soap the rubber rings, and help guide it in. Use a long screw driver too run around the rubber ring gasket, it un=twists it. Your using a sticky tar gasket strip, looks easy'er. Used to help make them at New England Concrete Pipe.
"Got a little carried away diggin'". Ha! If it were me, there'd be holes deep enough to spelunk in, and hills you could open for skiing! At 23:58 look at you dropping that chain into that hole! Damn!
I understand why the flares had to be swapped but why couldn't the sections be lifted and spun 180 (after moving one out of the way so there's room to work) ?
Thought you were going over into the hole when you started lifting the flair on the upstream end of the culvert with the way you were teetering there for a second @ 32:00. Also, my first thought when you went into the culvert to slide the bar in to lift the pipe was... "Well, must be no snakes in there. Chris didn't run out of the culvert like he was shot out of a cannon." Lol.
That pry bar took a beating ! Might keep it for future jobs like this. Maybe more in the future. Otherwize see if there is a blacksmith in the area he/she would love the bar !
Thumbs up! Why did you move all the pipes? I if they were in backwards, just pick them up and rotate them 180 and put them back down on the same bed, and then you only have to move the end pieces. Glad that guy on the low slope trusts that chain not to give you he'd be a Pizza. Still another nice job, though. Thanks for sharing. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya
He does do some work on his own. The machine with the LD18 branded bucket and thumb is his own personal machine, and if he's doing a job with that its more'n likely its not for his uncle. That animal hospital clearing lot in Raleigh was a good example of that (the one that had stone everywhere and needed blasting), as well as pretty much every dam repair except the one that overflowed and they had to do it twice.
Great video! I really like the alternate views where you set the camera on a tripod, and we can watch you out moving around, like when you put the bar through the chain. All good.
A nice STRAIGHT digging bar is a delight to work with.... So I'm told.. All mine have had a slight bends as opposed to a 90 degree kink that Chris has put in his.. I want to see how he straightens it..
That rock bar sure is earning its money tens times over! 😂👍👍 Those things will bend and flex like crazy! Straightened mine out plenty of times and never broke it.
I would have swapped the ends around removed one pipe and reset as you dug them out. Would have been quicker. But that's just me . I guess 30 years doing it pays off.
Why not...swap out the first bell, remove one section of pipe the create some room. Then dig the next section, spin it, and set it in place. No need to remove multiple sections or re-grade the bottom.
It is so cool to see you work. I really liked this episode where you and your uncle? went down to the pipes so we could really see the dimensions. We have been sitting behind you in your cab, so it is easy to forget the size of things. So if you can, it would be much appreciated if you do what you did here and show your size compared to what you are doing. I mean, some of the trees you are taking down are massive! Anyways, thanks from Norway!
Great video (even with all the math) that I didn't even think about with the bins and how much was in there. Now that you got our curiosity up, don't forget to tell us what all the fire department was doing!! Take care and thanks for sharing!!
In and out in and out, chaining the pipe,,, I thought I was the only one who never had someone to hook up heaps of pipes, good exercise I guess, but at the end of the day very exhausting.
It doesn't matter whether the bell or spigot are facing downstream - water will flow through the pipe if it's installed at the proper pitch. Re-installing the pipe at the same invert elevation accomplishes nothing. And since you're not putting stone bedding under the pipe it's going to settle out and end up back-pitched before too long.
I was terrible at it. Bellydumps and scrapers scared the hell out of me! When they offered to let me pull cable for a 25 yard bucket shovel I jumped at the chance.
1 In Australia we use a swivel hook to lift items with a machine 2 Don't use this type of pipe we call it butt joint hard to get a good seal on the plpe we use a proper bell pipe the socket end is about the same thickness as the pipe it self It has a socket depth between 3" to 4" depending on the size of the pipe 3 Most of the pipes are now installed with a nylon sling 4 A bent bar is not a bad way to do the job when your by yourself the bar tends stay were you need it
I have watched about twenty of your videos this past month in my pajamas in my comfy lounge-chair on my fancy widescreen Android phone. I am 57 year old male unemployed with poor health and few job skills I often have no earthly idea what you are doing, It is like watching a gymnast on the uneven-bars. It would be nice if you would tell more about the details of everything I plan to go back and watch more of your videos and other UA-camrs about machinery. I live in an inner-city ghetto apartment, so there are no "ponds" around here, unless that is a slang code-word for bongs or brothels.
best operator I have seen. I have a Hitatchi ZX50 and watching you, helps me learn what I can do. Thanks for the videos I still don't understand which way the water is supposed to flow. From the now empty pond and into the pipe? Or is the pipe filling the pond? Which way are these culverts supposed to be? How could someone not know before laying them in?
I was an operator for 28 years and it's a joy to watch a true operator in the machine, like we always say,everyone can run a machine but not many can operate one
It’s amazing to me that someone could screw up a simple pipe run like that. So strait forward, I hope they were able to comeback on whoever installed it.
You demonstrate the true meaning of a smooth operator. Awesome video, must've missed this one when it originally came out.
I keep getting visions of Post 10 emerging from the pipe with a full run down on the original wrong installation
lol .. was thinking .. post10 would have a lot to say about this !!
@@sharonolsen6579 Not enough spiders.
While watching some of these videos i sometimes see how post 10 would emerge from the woods and do the full run down of the bad installation of these culvert pipes. Lolz!!
Your finesse with that large machine is wonderful to watch, you're truly a very skilled operator.
When I was a kid, the playground at my elementary school had a bunch of these concrete pipes painted bright colors that we could climb on and hide in. We called them "tunnels." They all had the holes in the top, just like these. After all these decades, I just learned today what those holes are for. Neat.
That are overflow holes.
Just kidding. :)
I enjoy watching this so much. You don't know how much I wish I had the skill to do this. I can cut and suture people fine, with 46 years of medical practice.... but I truly envy you your skill. .I love to watch your hands and fingers work. Artistry.
Why would you carry them to the other end?
You make the original installers look like geniuses. 🤣
So soothing to watch some one use there machine instead of tearing it up. You have the eye for what you are doing. I am retired and disabled now and dad is dead and gone . I remember so fondly working with him and our heavy equipment biz we had for 35 years together. Your videos actually lower my blood pressure. I lived for the adrenaline every day we worked in our hard rock shale pit we drilled and blasted about 5k a year. Use to build lots of driveways out in the mountains to people's home sites and private logging roads to remove the timber. We had a D8 loaders .truck and transfer ,road grader roller and a 40 acre shale pita few sized excavators and a couple hoes clear down to the b20 backhoe I put 9 thousand hours in the seat on the b20 alone. We had a 4 bay shop wit 3 drive through bays. Actually use to rebuild stuff in the slow times the fourth bay was a full machine shop. Had several other old guys that just sat around the shop every day to work on there retirement projects they all shaped in and helped every time they could . Sure learned alot from them guys .
They put the pond on the wrong end of the pipe
You mean they put the pipe on the wrong end of the pond, 😆
@@grannygear1001 I am certain that is meant what he said and he said what he meant.
Hahaha
@@ChrisCiber “An Elephant’s faithful one hundred percent”. Ok boys, free beer tomorrow for the first to know where this quote came from!
@@tomrogers9467 Horton meant what he said!
The finesse Chris has with the excavator is mesmerising.
I hope that crew doesn't lay roof shingles on the side.
They start at the ridge and work down to the eave. 😁
totally LOL!
That's exactly right. They'd lay em on the side, not the roof...
Gotta watch when they lay sod, too. Keep yelling “green side up”.
Buy a roof, get a free indoor swimming pool.
People talk about how good of an operator he is, but the patience he has to keep changing the camera angle and he always has things to say.
I started with a company laying drain pipe right out of high school in 1976. My job was to go through the pipes as they were laid and wipe each joint with tar so what happened here would not happen. After 10 years I became a machine operator just like you are now. I'm 60 years old and I love running a Track-hoe best job ever.
When you were using those bucket teeth to gently push the pipe apart reminds me of how elephants use the very sensitive end part of their trunks to gently manipulate very tiny objects. Very skilful. Thanks for the video.
I stumbled across your videos one day. I live in the Mid-Hudson Valley in New York state. I'm a cosmetologist so I have never done any construction. But as a perfectionist I can really appreciate your accuracy & skills. I was quite the tom boy growing up & have a fascination with how things are made & built. I used to love Bringing my sons to watch excavating jobs. I think I was more interested than they were. Thanks for the videos. I enjoy them immensely.
31:58... balls of steel. I almost died, just watching
Kind of nice and relaxing, without having to dig in the city, around unmarked utilities, and unexpected surprises, trying to spot ditch lines, after everything is supposedly marked.
I love this guy, cool, calm, and very talented.
Yup, makes it all look easy and I suspect it's harder than it looks.
Dude I know nothing of digging, I am not interested in digging but this guy is so fricking relaxing to watch dig haha! I watched a video yesterday of him digging out a digger and that was about the most relaxing thing not to mention interesting as hell - I couldn't stop watching until the job was done... =D Well done.
When a man talks to the objects he is working with, you know there is passion involved 👍🏼
I resemble that remark. I named all my hand tools. I used to own a Triumph Student lathe called Grant. Student Grant. Then there was Cheery - it was always drill-pressed.
You impress me. Your so gentle. Very good at your work. I'm binge watching you. THANKYOU for the videos.
Chris your operating skills are amazing, John doesn’t miss a beat, I was waiting for him to grab the bar and straighten it out over his knee. Thanks for sharing. Kevin
I just love how youtube subtitles the sounds of the machine as music. :) spot on!
You could just transport the inlet/outlet to the opposite side, the rest of the sections just flip 180degrees
Eff it: If I win the lottery I'm buying a piece of land and an escavator. They look like so much fun.
@Viktor Sligo I used a smaller one of these. It's dizzying
@@hikerJohn smaller ones are harder to use apparently, I see they arent as stable to use
Not 'if', 'WHEN' you win the lottery. Think positive, brother, you never know.
It is.
@@vFLAWLEZZ You’re correct. The small ones like to jump and buck; hard not to jerk the sticks when that happens. Big heavies are much more stable.
I love your job, great operator, I spent 35yrs on heavy equipment. I operated excavator a few years but looking at you operate and being retired, I enjoy watching you operate. My only machine left that I play with is a skidsteer.
Up in alberta here my 48" pipe weigh 3.67 tons and are required lifting clutches, same with flared end. Work at a pipe plant we carry all the way up to 120"
Safe !! I just started watching your videos last night, it was the one where the rental was buried in pond. A cubic yard of dirt can weigh over 3000 pounds. If you don’t know about soil safety, please don’t rent one of these and get yourself or your helper seriously injured from a trench collapse. He’s digging in class C soil, it’s been previously disturbed. You need competent person training before ever using any kind of excavator, or digging with a shovel if more than 4 feet deep.
I came from the same video, fun to watch people using these machines so efficiently. I only have access to a small digger some work takes a long time 😂
Same place I came from. I'm looking for another one dug out. That was just fascinating.
Came for the algorithm, stayed for the digging. Great stuff!
And this is why you will never run out of work. Keep it up. Thx for the vid
It's handy how people screw up jobs like this, it gives you more work. This looks like a fun little job.
Amazing the soft touch you have with your big machines.
He got his wife pregnant with an excavator.
Thanks, Chris. I find your videos very relaxing! Keep up the good work.
The transformation of that rod throughout the video was amazing
I reckon he run over it with the Cat.
MAN, you have a delicate touch! You could pretty near change a diaper with that 220...
That is some exacting work separating those pipes!
One has to wonder if they even realized they screwed up, or when they did it was "too late" to fix it.
You handle that pipe like a new mom handles a little baby. You are one heck of an operator.
I haven't seen the second video on this yet, and maybe the answer is there,... but if the grade was right, why didn't you just start spinning the pipe around after you removed the flare and the second piece,... rather than moving the pipe up to the top?
That digging bar has a real nice bow in it. Cant wait to see the next episode
This maybe a stupid question, but why would you just spin the pipe 180 after pulling the flares? Or just remove one then spin them?
This is the best channel I've found in Fekkin AGES!!! LOVE IT!!!
So why do I operate the same excavator all day then come home and watch someone else do it? Sitting here giving Chris my thoughts as if he can hear me. Lol. Nice work mate! I like the the 220 as well. Very smooth and precise machine when lifting.
I was taught that the male end always points in the direction of flow.
these days the Left don't like you assuming the gender of a pipe...
except for a few days each month
That is a good analogy. If a fella forgets he can just take a pee to help him remember.
Pac Remodel, that does make sense. It's what my dad told me when laying a drain field.
That's what she said.
I'm in awe of our bucket control. Really gentle. Reminds me of our marmalute dog taking a biscuit off me. Massive jaws but really careful (cus he knows he won't get another if he snatches!
WTF is a marmalute dog?
You will need two laborer's , one to chain the pipe and holed the tag line, the other in the hole to soap the rubber rings, and help guide it in. Use a long screw driver too run around the rubber ring gasket, it un=twists it. Your using a sticky tar gasket strip, looks easy'er. Used to help make them at New England Concrete Pipe.
❤😊
"Got a little carried away diggin'". Ha! If it were me, there'd be holes deep enough to spelunk in, and hills you could open for skiing!
At 23:58 look at you dropping that chain into that hole! Damn!
I understand why the flares had to be swapped but why couldn't the sections be lifted and spun 180 (after moving one out of the way so there's room to work) ?
Thought you were going over into the hole when you started lifting the flair on the upstream end of the culvert with the way you were teetering there for a second @ 32:00.
Also, my first thought when you went into the culvert to slide the bar in to lift the pipe was... "Well, must be no snakes in there. Chris didn't run out of the culvert like he was shot out of a cannon." Lol.
Lol. All I could think of was snakes, too!
way to make a quick simple job into a major production. i guess the client has more money than sense!
That pry bar took a beating ! Might keep it for future jobs like this. Maybe more in the future. Otherwize see if there is a blacksmith in the area he/she would love the bar !
You could do a series on fixing screwups.. “ cluster f**ks with Chris”
He would always have job security
That's half of his channel anyway, isn't it?
Where is this business located?
@@nashvillecop1 North Carolina
I want to see that Channel come to life!!!! LOL
My company has a set of those mats , they’re amazing, I doubt they’ll hold the 220 up but you’re mini is gonna float on the mud on those 👍
A friend had the same problem after he replaced a couple of down spouts on his house lol. Doh!
If you had a Nickel for Every Project you stepped in to Correct, you would be Retired already. 😬👍
On the bright side you now have a digging bar to work around corners
Haha love it .... limits of disturbance to a minimum. ..... that needs to go on a shirt
Keep up the great videos
Thumbs up! Why did you move all the pipes? I if they were in backwards, just pick them up and rotate them 180 and put them back down on the same bed, and then you only have to move the end pieces. Glad that guy on the low slope trusts that chain not to give you he'd be a Pizza. Still another nice job, though. Thanks for sharing. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya
People never cease to amaze me who in the world would put a bell pipe backward. They should’ve asked some questions where they picked the pipe up
You take good care of moving those cement drain pipes with your gentle touch.
Anyone tell me why he swaps sections end for end ....rather than rotate each piece "in place"?
Saw your comment after I asked the same thing.
👍wow, will the original contractors have to pay for the rework
Uncle John is a thorn in your side. I love the way he relays to you (HEY HEY).
Ever think about going out on your own.
He does do some work on his own. The machine with the LD18 branded bucket and thumb is his own personal machine, and if he's doing a job with that its more'n likely its not for his uncle. That animal hospital clearing lot in Raleigh was a good example of that (the one that had stone everywhere and needed blasting), as well as pretty much every dam repair except the one that overflowed and they had to do it twice.
Great video! I really like the alternate views where you set the camera on a tripod, and we can watch you out moving around, like when you put the bar through the chain. All good.
A nice STRAIGHT digging bar is a delight to work with.... So I'm told.. All mine have had a slight bends as opposed to a 90 degree kink that Chris has put in his.. I want to see how he straightens it..
That rock bar sure is earning its money tens times over! 😂👍👍 Those things will bend and flex like crazy! Straightened mine out plenty of times and never broke it.
With those new teeth on, Cris can now open his beers from the cab! And I bet he could, too!
Have you ever seen the contests? I randomly found one a few months ago, and they were stacking martini glasses. 😵
I would have swapped the ends around removed one pipe and reset as you dug them out. Would have been quicker. But that's just me . I guess 30 years doing it pays off.
I enjoy watching your channel you are amazing with your machinery on the things you can do with them keep up the videos
Why not...swap out the first bell, remove one section of pipe the create some room. Then dig the next section, spin it, and set it in place. No need to remove multiple sections or re-grade the bottom.
Excellent video bro. Makes ya wonder how some people can gat away with it but on the plus side you get money in your pocket for fixing their screw up.
nice work Chris. never understand how they put these pipes in backwards. you and John stay safe.
Feather-touch, send me one o' them teeth! Thas way so much fun represented!!!
This was literally done the hardest way possible. Take the ends off and swap them, cheating the first end laid a foot. Lift, spin, lay done.
I thought the same thing. There must be some reason.. Make sure the grade was good? Would hate to get half way done and have a hump in the grade..
Excellent use of the second camera. Both sides of the work. Possibly, both sides of the pucker factor one day. Awesome work.
It is so cool to see you work. I really liked this episode where you and your uncle? went down to the pipes so we could really see the dimensions. We have been sitting behind you in your cab, so it is easy to forget the size of things. So if you can, it would be much appreciated if you do what you did here and show your size compared to what you are doing. I mean, some of the trees you are taking down are massive! Anyways, thanks from Norway!
Can't believe they didn't grout from the inside to solve the problem. Non shrink would have done the trick it seems, but I've been wrong before. 🤣🤣
Great video (even with all the math) that I didn't even think about with the bins and how much was in there. Now that you got our curiosity up, don't forget to tell us what all the fire department was doing!! Take care and thanks for sharing!!
Wow, moving that end piece like that was pretty damn impressive. Has anyone ever accused you of being really good at working that machine?
Deft Touch.
We misseda fair bit of North Carolina cursing during the root canals.
Nice work Mr.
That's crazy that the bar can support those pipes
never had much luck saving ram neck pipe, seems the bells always broke
If you can make me watch what I do for a living on my days off, you're nice!!. 😂👏🏾
Man that spud was frowning every time!
In and out in and out, chaining the pipe,,, I thought I was the only one who never had someone to hook up heaps of pipes, good exercise I guess, but at the end of the day very exhausting.
that bar is gettin' a funny shape...
To do the pipe lifting job with an excavator, you really need to have the touch of a midwife.
It doesn't matter whether the bell or spigot are facing downstream - water will flow through the pipe if it's installed at the proper pitch. Re-installing the pipe at the same invert elevation accomplishes nothing. And since you're not putting stone bedding under the pipe it's going to settle out and end up back-pitched before too long.
Love as time goes on the breaker bar keeps getting more and more bent! 👍😲
What he isn't telling us is he's using this project to make a gift for his wife for Valentine's Day 2021 - a steel heart...
There goes that surgeon with this diesel scalpel again! Kind of like a health exam.
Hopefully it is not a prostate exam, boy would that hurt.
I miss running heavy equipment. I was NEVER this good at it.
I was terrible at it. Bellydumps and scrapers scared the hell out of me!
When they offered to let me pull cable for a 25 yard bucket shovel I jumped at the chance.
1 In Australia we use a swivel hook to lift items with a machine 2 Don't use this type of pipe we call it butt joint hard to get a good seal on the plpe we use a proper bell pipe the socket end is about the same thickness as the pipe it self It has a socket depth between 3" to 4" depending on the size of the pipe 3 Most of the pipes are now installed with a nylon sling 4 A bent bar is not a bad way to do the job when your by yourself the bar tends stay were you need it
You are a great operator of all equipment and a great person. Keep up the good work and don’t change
You know him personally?
You got good at ringing the hole with the chain
I was beginning to worry a little about how much that bar was bending. A really interesting video.
I have watched about twenty of your videos this past month in my pajamas in my comfy lounge-chair on my fancy widescreen Android phone.
I am 57 year old male unemployed with poor health and few job skills
I often have no earthly idea what you are doing,
It is like watching a gymnast on the uneven-bars.
It would be nice if you would tell more about the details of everything
I plan to go back and watch more of your videos and other UA-camrs about machinery.
I live in an inner-city ghetto apartment, so there are no "ponds" around here, unless that is a slang code-word for bongs or brothels.
darn near bent the old pry bar into a giant fencing staple shape, lol. Oh well, cut it up into 2 shorter bars and buy a new long one.
🔥🔥🔥 FANTASTIC PROJECT SEÑOR DIG!!! You get to work on some fun projects on your end of NC. I always learn something new from videos like yours
best operator I have seen.
I have a Hitatchi ZX50 and watching you, helps me learn what I can do.
Thanks for the videos
I still don't understand which way the water is supposed to flow.
From the now empty pond and into the pipe?
Or is the pipe filling the pond?
Which way are these culverts supposed to be?
How could someone not know before laying them in?
"Yes, the pipe goes this way. Trust me I'm a professional"
"The dirt will hold it in place" they said. "It'll be fine" they said.