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Building a Tiny Catch Berm - Route 301 Ep 2
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- Опубліковано 22 гру 2022
- Adding a small catch berm to help redirect us around a rock. It's really easy to get carried away when building with excavators and build big berms. The goal was to just build a small berm, that wouldn't need much maintenance but would help us maintain speed.
Ep. 1 - The Start of the Trail Build • "Route 301" - Breaking...
Ep. 2 - [This video] • Building a Tiny Catch ...
Ep. 3 - Adding Rock Armor • Building A Rock Armore...
Ep. 4 - Bench Cutting the Start • Bench Cutting the Star...
Ep. 5 - Building a Creek Crossing • Backyard Creek Crossin...
Ep. 6 - Linking up Two Creek Crossing • Transforming Our Backy...
Ep. 7 - Most Frustrating 50 ft of Trail • So Many Rocks - The Mo...
Ep. 8 - Taking Down A Big Hemlock • Moving Logs Out Of the...
Ep. 9 - Building the Last feature • Our Backyard Trail Is ...
Full Playlist • "Route 301" Backyard T...
She's 'Published'...awesome, good for her.
wooooo way to go Hailey!!!! proving science ladies are also bad ass ladies ;)
Congrats to Hailey for being published. Phil, your vids are always entertaining, thanks.
Hailey: Congrats on the publication! What are the details on the topic and where it can be found?
As a person who installs drainage for a living..... If your going to use "big O" (corrugated perf pipe) I would recommend, lining the drainage trench with drainage rock, of about 3inch minus, or any gravel like stone that isn't fractured (smooth rock is best). Then, get some garden or filter cloth. This can be found at any hardware or garden store. Then, wrap the pipe in the cloth that will stop sediment, organics, and root infiltration into your pipe. Then backfill your trench. You will find the longevity of your drainage system will greatly increase. Big O has a high tendency to become infiltrated in no time at all. Also, water is super lazy and will always find the path of least resistance. The general rule is that a 3% slope on your pipe will carry it all away. Also, creating sumps or natural catch basins to help water mitigation is a huge advantage. Looking good though and stoked for you guys to have a playground.
I might do something like that in a really tricky situation but in most mountain bike trail building situations, thats a bit overkill. I've used these pipes for years and they work fine as is. Not perfect but good enough. With that being said, If i a hired a contractor and they installed drainage like i just showed, I wouldn't be very happy :P
@PhilsWorld out here on the Westcoast, we use PVC perforated pipe for trail building drainage. Big O just isn't reliable for long-term use. I've spent hundreds of man hours removing that stuff from trails over the last 30 years. Usually, it's full of organic material and not doing what it's supposed to do. Granted, where I live, we get over 2000 mm of rainfall a year. So water control is one of the primary concerns when building a trail. It's probably not such a big issue in the Northeast of the USA. I am looking forward to more videos of your trails.
Sumps with the inlet raised (and no perf pipe) is what we do in CO.
Guaranteed to last…
Can't wait to see more!
Brush piles are great places for wild game to hang out. They are actually good for the critters even if they are a bit unnatural looking in the landscape. If you feel lazy and don't want to bother to chip/shred/bury or burn them, it is pretty easy to justify their existence.
I had to fill that hole one way or another and burying these brush piles was the easiest solution. Give it a few months and nature will eventually take it back over.
I have an idea. All critics must first present a video of them doing the activity they are critiquing.
Nice work. A small laser level or even a simple diy water level would be useful for finding the low points to place drainage. Also in regards to the comment in the video you could just double up the smaller corrugated drain pipe and maybe use some smaller rocks to hold the ends down. Happy Holidays.
In areas where i need to double i do, but this isn't one of them.
youGOTTA tell us what she published! can't wait to sink my teeth into the abstract
In your area that is so wet have you considered going full “north shore” with the bridgework. You don’t have to go high or fast to make it interesting just not straight/level
Next year maybe. The goal for this year was to make multiple trails that were multiuse: summer time for biking, and winter time for approach skis. These trails were meant to be practical. Now that we are done, we can move on to extra credit trails that veer off the main trail.
But there's a reason why North shore stuff isn't as common on the east coast. We don't have an abundance of rot resistant trees just laying in the ground ready to mill unlike everywhere I've ridden in BC. That means we'd be be importing lumber which has been rather expensive until recent, or would require cutting down trees which i don't love doing.
I did recently cut down a decent size hemlock which I'm having milled but i won't be back out building until next year.
@@PhilsWorld oh I get native materials bit…..that said I’ve seen a a lot of east coast woodwork topped with hardware cloth to add traction to jank
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Hi