Fun times when you find a .22 casing.. lol!!! You got some really weird things today on your adventure. Now I have to wait for your next one, as I finished watching all the others. Have a great week!!!
If you noticed the yellow paint they are used in a cement nail gun. The shell fires the nail into the cement. Pretty cool tool to use. They have a bunch of different colors for different applications.
@@S_man89 yes, and they have a special "gun" here to set nails into brick too. I have seen them used , and giggled when everyone jumped but me. I knew the maintenance guy using it. He even had to have a permit to use it.
It was a tight spot but you got it done that's why your videos are so enable to watch. Considering the location of the pipes there's bound to be some level of debris that will make its way into the pipe 🇺🇸✌👍🗽💙
I recommend you get a shop vac or something to suck out the dust as I saw you literally had to dig to get to the drain, reason being that stuff could clog the drain further down so I recommend you get a vaccume if you have to dig to find the drain. Other than that great job. Update: you have one nevermind, but why don't you vaccume all the dirt concrete and dust before you open the drain next time
After I saw that .22 I was wondering whether you could find some remain of a body down there... I like your tool, is effective and it makes a clean job
@@NYDRAINS That .22 shell casing - it has bright yellow paint on the tip, which means it's not from a weapon, but a Ramset - a nail gun powered by a 0.22 blank. It's usually used for driving nails into concrete. (On Wikipedia it's listed as "powder-actuated tool".)
Hey dude...could you go more in depth how that 2 cap hole drain system works? :) If a little complex...if you can find a good visual that would be cool. Also man that one definitely looked like a pain in the ass to work on.
This job definitely gave me a hard time with very little space to work, and the the two holes are 2 directions. for the main in and out and they’re separated by a u trap
@@NYDRAINS ooooh I see. It is also a way to not get the air from the sewers up in the house/apartment/business. Ok I remember reading something about that years ago. Clever. :)
@@MightyMuffins yes it prevents methane gas from the city main from coming back into the house, otherwise you'll be smelling everyone's 💩 in the whole neighborhood 🤣🙊
@@NYDRAINS cool I've been a plumber in California be for a long time only seen one house trap the building was across the street from the state capital building in Benicia built in n 1850 they haven't used them in many years now I'm in Washington state wish they would have clean outs outside the building
9 mil amo to start with, difficult access and an avalanche. You got it all on this one. Great vid.
Thanks 👍
Fun times when you find a .22 casing.. lol!!! You got some really weird things today on your adventure. Now I have to wait for your next one, as I finished watching all the others. Have a great week!!!
You just never know what you will find! Enjoy your week too!
If you noticed the yellow paint they are used in a cement nail gun. The shell fires the nail into the cement. Pretty cool tool to use. They have a bunch of different colors for different applications.
@@S_man89 yes, and they have a special "gun" here to set nails into brick too. I have seen them used , and giggled when everyone jumped but me. I knew the maintenance guy using it. He even had to have a permit to use it.
Ahh so that’s what that was at the beginning?? I was wondering! 🤔
Hilti gun.
It was a tight spot but you got it done that's why your videos are so enable to watch. Considering the location of the pipes there's bound to be some level of debris that will make its way into the pipe 🇺🇸✌👍🗽💙
I recommend you get a shop vac or something to suck out the dust as I saw you literally had to dig to get to the drain, reason being that stuff could clog the drain further down so I recommend you get a vaccume if you have to dig to find the drain. Other than that great job.
Update: you have one nevermind, but why don't you vaccume all the dirt concrete and dust before you open the drain next time
@ 17:12 dual 75-ohm coax grounding block, blame the satellite installers! they're usually the only ones that run dual or multiple coax cables ;) LOL
Lol I figured something electrical!
He didn't seem shocked at all at all that construction debri, he was flushing that garbage himself for sure like a baffoon
Lol
👍All Good.
Now ya just need a mascot.
After I saw that .22 I was wondering whether you could find some remain of a body down there... I like your tool, is effective and it makes a clean job
That would be cool if I did! Thanks👍
@@NYDRAINS That .22 shell casing - it has bright yellow paint on the tip, which means it's not from a weapon, but a Ramset - a nail gun powered by a 0.22 blank. It's usually used for driving nails into concrete. (On Wikipedia it's listed as "powder-actuated tool".)
Hey dude...could you go more in depth how that 2 cap hole drain system works? :) If a little complex...if you can find a good visual that would be cool.
Also man that one definitely looked like a pain in the ass to work on.
This job definitely gave me a hard time with very little space to work, and the the two holes are 2 directions. for the main in and out and they’re separated by a u trap
Google house trap to see what it looks like. They are not used any more in most of the US but I think they are required in NYC.
@@NYDRAINS ooooh I see. It is also a way to not get the air from the sewers up in the house/apartment/business. Ok I remember reading something about that years ago. Clever. :)
@@MightyMuffins yes it prevents methane gas from the city main from coming back into the house, otherwise you'll be smelling everyone's 💩 in the whole neighborhood 🤣🙊
Whole house traps are garbage in my book We don’t have them here Cause they just cause problems
What no corn, I’m shocked 😱! Why did both drains have an oil or gas sheen to them? And a.22 casing, do you have to call the police for that? 💚💚
The casing was from a nail set tool. It's a blank round that will drive a nail into concrete.
damnoldguy Thank you. 💚💚
No need for the boys in blue! People throw all type of stuff down the drain/toilet. Grease/oil is very common
Thanks for the video.
No problem, many more to come! Thank YOU!
Almost seems like a powerful shop vac would be very beneficial in cleaning out these spaces instead of digging.
You need to get a feed or ice scoop to help excavate those pits.
I have one, but it was a tight spot to work in.
Somebody took the term "shootin the s***" literal 🧐
That looked like a grounding block for coaxial cable....
Yup. Probably from a DSS/DirectTV dish installation with dual LNBs from way back.
HAPPY DAYS.👍👍👍👍🤑🤑🤑
it looks like an armadillo caving
Lol
do you get paid by the hour?
You should do the worst one yet
I did, check out Clogged drain #94.
Is that sump a house trap with two cleanouts
Yes
@@NYDRAINS cool I've been a plumber in California be for a long time only seen one house trap the building was across the street from the state capital building in Benicia built in n 1850 they haven't used them in many years now I'm in Washington state wish they would have clean outs outside the building
Looks like u got to the root of the problem 😂
Thank for getting that stupid stick
Grrr
I knew that brick was going to be Karen
Lol
they call this plumbarchaeology
Lol
Vera es mi amiga y mi maestra
🤔...
@@NYDRAINS des tapar un drenaje hay cucarachas en el drenaje
@@marelijimenez466 sometimes yes
A .22 casing..........how on earth?
that 2x4 looks like it has rusted nails in it., I would have got that thing and threw it as far as I can...lol
Lol i got my tetanus shot!
Ohhhh watch for them syringes
Lol 😆
why your working in a ruin?
oh wait thats nyc
That's not good
This guy don’t know how to make