Thank you for your feedback! I'm glad you found the graphics helpful. While a demonstration video can be effective, I aimed to make the process clearer with detailed graphics.
Unlike the comment from Jerry Brown, I think this is an awesome video. Jerry, it seems, doesn't need any graphics to go with the text. Too bad. I think this is awesome and appreciate the fast paced content that was easy to follow and explained with clear, short sentences. Don't let jerks ruin your efforts to share your knowledge. I bet good ol' Jerry has never posted a helpful video like this one.
Thank you so much for your positive feedback! I believe that clear, concise explanations accompanied by graphics can make complex topics easier to understand. Let's focus on the positive feedback and keep learning together!
Sure thing! Converting between tenths and percentages can be tricky, especially when dealing with different units like inches and metric. To run a 2% slope on a 6-inch pavement, you'd need to calculate the rise over run. Since 2% is equal to 0.02, you'd multiply the length of the pavement (6 inches) by 0.02 to find the rise. For a 6-inch pavement, the rise would be 0.12 inches. Similarly, for a 4-inch pavement, the rise would be 0.08 inches. This calculation helps ensure your pavement has the correct slope for drainage and stability. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
Thanks for the easy to follow video. What about when there is no ditch there to find the grade? What about the percentage? Can you upload more videos please
Thanks for watching! Traditional surveying is good, but modern laser levels make things easier and more accurate. They've improved how we measure and work. If you have questions, just ask!
Hey, turn the microphone on and speak. People are not watching videos, so that they can read might as well take away the stupid music too if you’re not gonna add any voice. I can read the book, I want to watch the video and be instructed. Just a little FYI.
Thanks for your feedback! We appreciate your input and understand your preference for instructional videos with voiceovers. We'll definitely take your suggestion into consideration for future videos. We're always striving to improve, so your insights are valuable to us.
Really simple and to the point. I think the graphics were great and harder than a video with someone demonstrating the laser.
Thank you for your feedback! I'm glad you found the graphics helpful. While a demonstration video can be effective, I aimed to make the process clearer with detailed graphics.
Dam what a awesome vid I love graphic tutorials for me it's easier to understand
Unlike the comment from Jerry Brown, I think this is an awesome video. Jerry, it seems, doesn't need any graphics to go with the text. Too bad. I think this is awesome and appreciate the fast paced content that was easy to follow and explained with clear, short sentences. Don't let jerks ruin your efforts to share your knowledge. I bet good ol' Jerry has never posted a helpful video like this one.
Yes he is a jerk.
Thank you so much for your positive feedback! I believe that clear, concise explanations accompanied by graphics can make complex topics easier to understand. Let's focus on the positive feedback and keep learning together!
Thank you
Thanks for watching!
How you do this in tenths, running 2% on a 6in pave, 4in etc I get confused with the metric system
Sure thing! Converting between tenths and percentages can be tricky, especially when dealing with different units like inches and metric. To run a 2% slope on a 6-inch pavement, you'd need to calculate the rise over run. Since 2% is equal to 0.02, you'd multiply the length of the pavement (6 inches) by 0.02 to find the rise. For a 6-inch pavement, the rise would be 0.12 inches. Similarly, for a 4-inch pavement, the rise would be 0.08 inches. This calculation helps ensure your pavement has the correct slope for drainage and stability. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
great video
Thank you for your feedback!
Gret video!
Thank you for your feedback!
Thanks for the easy to follow video.
What about when there is no ditch there to find the grade?
What about the percentage?
Can you upload more videos please
We will get with our production team and get those questions answered in new videos for you!
Percent grade is the rise divided by the run times 100. So if you go out 100 feet and get a drop of 7, that’s a 7% grade. ( 7 / 100 ) x 100
In short, to figure out the percent grade, you’ll have to pre set, or determine how far the grade stick is from the level
🔥🔥🔥
it is good or old level surveying
Thanks for watching! Traditional surveying is good, but modern laser levels make things easier and more accurate. They've improved how we measure and work. If you have questions, just ask!
❤❤
great
Thanks!
I understood this in 1 min here with this video took yrs in reality 😂
I'm glad the video helped you understand quickly! Sometimes, hands-on experience takes time to learn, but videos can make it simpler.
how i bey it
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Hey, turn the microphone on and speak. People are not watching videos, so that they can read might as well take away the stupid music too if you’re not gonna add any voice. I can read the book, I want to watch the video and be instructed. Just a little FYI.
Thanks for your feedback! We appreciate your input and understand your preference for instructional videos with voiceovers. We'll definitely take your suggestion into consideration for future videos. We're always striving to improve, so your insights are valuable to us.
great
We appreciate it.