Do you know what the feed from the cesspool was? Was it from a previous structure that no longer on property? Perhaps from the neighboring property which at one time I think had a hotel from WWII days?
Great job but one mistake don't suppose to bury steel when it rust away that will go to ground water sorry I did same thing. Finally I dug it all up and took to scrap yard.
Interesting. I'm asking around about this. One person said "Iron drain pipes are direct burial...?" Anyway, the cesspool has been abandon for over 60 years and the ground was absolutely dry - dusty dry (and it's raining in Waimea). All the local water is provided by Kohala Mounting ditches (rain water) vs. well water. I think there is very little risk in what we did. On a side note - not one recycle company will even accept my aluminum, steel, brass, etc chips. So all of that goes into the landfill. No other choice.
Do you know what the feed from the cesspool was? Was it from a previous structure that no longer on property? Perhaps from the neighboring property which at one time I think had a hotel from WWII days?
LOL. I guess I should have watched the whole video before commenting/asking questions.
Great job but one mistake don't suppose to bury steel when it rust away that will go to ground water sorry I did same thing. Finally I dug it all up and took to scrap yard.
Interesting. I'm asking around about this. One person said "Iron drain pipes are direct burial...?" Anyway, the cesspool has been abandon for over 60 years and the ground was absolutely dry - dusty dry (and it's raining in Waimea). All the local water is provided by Kohala Mounting ditches (rain water) vs. well water. I think there is very little risk in what we did.
On a side note - not one recycle company will even accept my aluminum, steel, brass, etc chips. So all of that goes into the landfill. No other choice.
Why do you say illegal? If it was from a hotel in the 30s it was probably perfectly legal. It looks like it was well built.
Perhaps I should say "undocumented. "