Ascii, Thank you for your awesome compliments and encouragement. Hopefully, we will continue to grow as viewers, like you, share our videos with family and friends. Thanks again, Tom
I agree! The level of detail in the videos is great. I find the field of yard drainage really interesting. You really have to plan out the design or you could end up with a bigger problem than you started with 😊
Thank you for another great video! You both do realy great work! More womens should watch and learn from you, life is more than "hair and nails" , you are a real women! Best from Norway
Hi William. We still have another 80 feet of pipe to lay plus the city tie in. We’re waiting for the town to install an inlet by the street. So, we’ll definitely be back and filming a part 3. Thanks again, Tom
That was some job you guys did I can't believe the Town did not work with you on this. Hopefully they will complete the job on the street so you can continue with this project. I am sure that the customer is very happy not to have the river in the back yard anymore.
The customer is very happy and now he is routinely stopping in to see the town engineer to encourage them to do their part. Thanks James and have a good day.
Another amazing job Tye Team! BTW I believe putting concrete into gate posts is common practice. I'm not a fence installer but my gate posts also have concrete in them.
Thank you very much Lee. I guess we’ve never tried to remove the panel next to the gate before. It does make perfect sense, but a little inconvenient for us. It all worked out. Thanks again and have a great weekend, Tom
Lots of good B26 content in this one for my tractor goal of next year! lol I don't know if the plywood wears out fast for you guys on these jobs from the moisture in the ground or if it lasts long but we use plastic ground mats where I work for ground protection. I don't know how they line up cost wise they're probably expensive but they are very durable. They've been using the same ones they already had for the 7 years I've worked there for their track loader and mini.
Thank you Elemento. It's always nice when we have enough access that we can use the B26. We bought it in 08 and it has worked flawlessly and without one issue - knock on wood - lol. I just replaced the factory battery this year. When you get your B26 I think you will be very happy with your purchase. Those mats are sweet and much better, but I prefer the 1/2 inch plywood. They're light and easy to move around, the mats are around 100 lbs. Plywood costs 25-40 bucks, mats are over $200. The plywood usually last 2-3 years. When they get bad I cut them up for some other use. Thank you for sharing your insights and have a great weekend, Tom
Thank you Puddlejumper. Yes. In pt1 you can see how saturated and mushy the ground was. There's no way we could run machines back and forth without the plywood. It would have done a lot of damage that we would have to repair. I also especially like the plywood for ease of cleanup. It's very easy to brush or shovel the soil that falls on the boards into the trench. Without the boards the soil gets compacted into the grass and is very difficult to cleanup nicely. It also takes a lot longer to cleanup without the boards. I hope I answered your question, Tom
In Germany we would go to Verwaltungsgericht (Administration Court) against the town to stop watering a private property with water coming from a public area… :D WHO will pay for it?!
Thank you Chris. So far the homeowner is paying for all of this, but he may try to be compensated after the work is all done. Right now we are trying to not make any waves until the town does the work they have promised. Thank again
@@johnsutcliffe9965 If you do that they can sue you. Look at the property owner in Florida who put concrete in the storm sewer. The town went after her and neighbors are suing. Water laws are not favorable to the down sloping property owner. The upstream owner is allowed to drain downhill. Since the culvert was already there, it's grandfathered in and can be used. I'm struggling with my own drainage issues and have had to learn about it.
Drives me absolutely nuts every time this guy gets off the mini ex and leaves the bucket in the air. Put it on the damn ground. Huge osha violation too. Grr
@ not a rule, it’s a law. 1926.600(a)(3)(i) Excavator, Bulldozer and scraper blades, end-loader buckets, dump bodies, and similar equipment, shall be either fully lowered or blocked when being repaired or when not in use. All controls shall be in a neutral position, with the motors stopped and brakes set, unless work being performed requires otherwise.
I found this - However, OSHA does not have jurisdiction over federal agencies, state, and local governments, those that are self-employed, farmers that only employ immediate family members, and employers of non-employees.
@@tyelandscapinganddrainage 🙄 I guess that makes it safe then? How are you exempt? Because you are self employed? You have a registered business. OSHA has every right to pay you a visit
Hi Jason. We used the rock to easily fill the voids around the pipe and for ease of compaction. The stone means we don't have to worry about any settling I hope I answered your question, Tom
Why don't you use cloth to wrap your gravel? It will keep the majority of mud and dirt from clogging the gravel. In the PNW we do this to keep the gravel clean and the pipe from getting clogged with dirt and mud.
Swede, this isn’t a French drain and the pipe isn’t perforated. It can leach water and be like a French drain, but we used the stone to easily fill the voids around the pipe and for quick compaction. The stone won’t settle, like soil can, and we do need to worry about a call back. We do wrap our French drains and 3/4 wrap our leach fields/trenches and dry wells. I hope I answered your question.
@darrinmc no, we believe the culvert was there first, but there’s no way to know for sure. The culvert was definitely there before this homeowner bought the house, and he purchased the house 2 years after it was built in the early 80’s.
5:00 You seriously need a rake. The shovel isn't the right tool to level things. 10:50 I don't know what the requirements are in your area, but around where I live, they bed the pipe with stone and backfill with dirt. They wouldn't bother with the membrane on top. In my area, we've got thaw and frost. For that reason, it is preferable to prevent water from going under the pipe. Thaw and frost can generate more than enough force to pop a pipe right out of the ground. This is especially true with double walled pipes since they have air in that gap between the 2 walls. The one big exception to that is farm tiles that are meant to catch water. Another thing to consider is that stone ain't cheap. It is always cheaper to backfill with the dirt that you have. It eats up into your profits. 38:19 You can see it very clearly in that shot. Your water is going down before it ever gets anywhere near that catch bassin. It isn't using your pipe. It is going through the rock that you placed around the pipe and exiting up front by pushing through the dirt around your second catch bassin. You can see it bubbling up at 39:16. That's what it looks like when water is under pressure and being pushed out of the ground.
Link to Part 1 - ua-cam.com/video/kjBnDFhqqX0/v-deo.html
I dont get why this channel does't have hundreds of thousands of subscribers yet. Great video guys! We love seeing you working together.
Ascii, Thank you for your awesome compliments and encouragement. Hopefully, we will continue to grow as viewers, like you, share our videos with family and friends. Thanks again, Tom
Like, comment, and subscribe to appease the algorithm.
Thank you RW
I agree! The level of detail in the videos is great. I find the field of yard drainage really interesting. You really have to plan out the design or you could end up with a bigger problem than you started with 😊
We’ll said Darrin. Thank you very much
This lady works hard
Yes she does. Thank you RW
Much respect to this lady. She works really hard.
Yes she does. Thank you Wade.
Great job , love watching you guys . Masters at work for sure .
Thank you so much Rick. Enjoy the rest of your weekend, Tom
Thank you for another great video! You both do realy great work! More womens should watch and learn from you, life is more than "hair and nails" , you are a real women! Best from Norway
Stig, hello from New Jersey. Thank you very much for your spectacular comment. Have a great day, Tom
My gawd you guys are so cute 🥰 love love love the team work great job and be safe out there
Beverly, thank you for your amazing compliments. Dawn and I appreciate your kind words. Have a great day, Tom
Great work guys. Lov😊e your work and design 😊
Thank you very much J-Dawg. We're glad you liked it. Have a great day, Tom
I hope that you are going to be visiting this project again and video it.
Hi William. We still have another 80 feet of pipe to lay plus the city tie in. We’re waiting for the town to install an inlet by the street. So, we’ll definitely be back and filming a part 3. Thanks again, Tom
@tyelandscapinganddrainage I'm looking forward to seeing how it works out..
Thanks again William. Someone just needs to get the town motivated. We’re hoping to complete this before winter. Fingers crossed. Have a good weekend
@@tyelandscapinganddrainage Hopefully some town official will see your videos, and maybe motivate the proper maintenance team to get it done
I understand how it works with local government. I am retired from a municipality.
Like it was always there, lol. Just wave your magic wand..
Thank you Nic. You’re awesome.
That was some job you guys did I can't believe the Town did not work with you on this. Hopefully they will complete the job on the street so you can continue with this project. I am sure that the customer is very happy not to have the river in the back yard anymore.
The customer is very happy and now he is routinely stopping in to see the town engineer to encourage them to do their part. Thanks James and have a good day.
You guys do great work. Your attention to detail is awesome.
Thank you for your incredible compliment Elvis. Thank you very much
You guys are very lucky to have each other. Enjoy watching your videos and the great work you guys do. Can't wait to see the end of this project.
Thanks, we appreciate it Bill. Have a good day
Loved to see part two ❤ the water is now flowing like an underground river, awesome job 👌👏🏻👏🏻
Thank you very much Oermama. Hopefully we can finish this job and pt3 will be along soon. Have a good day
Super nice work, good editinqg .Thanks, I learned a lot
Thank you David. You're awesome.
Perfect job to show the results of your hard work - great job !
Thank you very much T. Have a good evening, Tom
Another amazing job Tye Team! BTW I believe putting concrete into gate posts is common practice. I'm not a fence installer but my gate posts also have concrete in them.
Thank you very much Lee. I guess we’ve never tried to remove the panel next to the gate before. It does make perfect sense, but a little inconvenient for us. It all worked out. Thanks again and have a great weekend, Tom
Nice professional work, family operated, love it.
Thank you very much for and incredible complement Calivalley. You're awesome
OUTSTANDING 👌👌
Thank you very much David. Have a great weekend, Tom
Another great job. To bad the city has to drag their feet so you can't finish the project to the street for your customer. Keep up the amazing work!!
Thank you Cableguy. We’re still patiently waiting and hoping they get to it before it gets too cold. Thanks again, Tom
Lots of good B26 content in this one for my tractor goal of next year! lol I don't know if the plywood wears out fast for you guys on these jobs from the moisture in the ground or if it lasts long but we use plastic ground mats where I work for ground protection. I don't know how they line up cost wise they're probably expensive but they are very durable. They've been using the same ones they already had for the 7 years I've worked there for their track loader and mini.
Thank you Elemento. It's always nice when we have enough access that we can use the B26. We bought it in 08 and it has worked flawlessly and without one issue - knock on wood - lol. I just replaced the factory battery this year. When you get your B26 I think you will be very happy with your purchase. Those mats are sweet and much better, but I prefer the 1/2 inch plywood. They're light and easy to move around, the mats are around 100 lbs. Plywood costs 25-40 bucks, mats are over $200. The plywood usually last 2-3 years. When they get bad I cut them up for some other use. Thank you for sharing your insights and have a great weekend, Tom
Meticulous planning and preparation!
Thanks very much Tony. Dawn and I appreciate it. Have a great day, Tom
Another great job
Thank you very much Dave. Have a great day, Tom
Awesome work!
Thank you very much Jswyman. You're awesome!
I would have blocked the colvert until the town corrected the problem.
That clay, instead of the sand expected is also WHY it is such a river down the hill. Clay will not let anything trough to the ground water system.
Absolutely true Claudia. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and have a good day, Tom
Riprap
Thank you, we'll remember that for next time
You guys do awesome work. Do you find the plywood helps?
Thank you Puddlejumper. Yes. In pt1 you can see how saturated and mushy the ground was. There's no way we could run machines back and forth without the plywood. It would have done a lot of damage that we would have to repair. I also especially like the plywood for ease of cleanup. It's very easy to brush or shovel the soil that falls on the boards into the trench. Without the boards the soil gets compacted into the grass and is very difficult to cleanup nicely. It also takes a lot longer to cleanup without the boards. I hope I answered your question, Tom
In Germany we would go to Verwaltungsgericht (Administration Court) against the town to stop watering a private property with water coming from a public area… :D WHO will pay for it?!
Thank you Chris. So far the homeowner is paying for all of this, but he may try to be compensated after the work is all done. Right now we are trying to not make any waves until the town does the work they have promised. Thank again
@@tyelandscapinganddrainage nice pun in there
Block off the towns drain. In most places you can not divert water to somebody else’s property. So the town should be floating the bill on this.
@johnsutcliffe9965 thank you for your input John. Have a good day
@@johnsutcliffe9965 If you do that they can sue you. Look at the property owner in Florida who put concrete in the storm sewer. The town went after her and neighbors are suing. Water laws are not favorable to the down sloping property owner. The upstream owner is allowed to drain downhill. Since the culvert was already there, it's grandfathered in and can be used. I'm struggling with my own drainage issues and have had to learn about it.
Drives me absolutely nuts every time this guy gets off the mini ex and leaves the bucket in the air. Put it on the damn ground. Huge osha violation too. Grr
I’ve never heard of that rule.
@ not a rule, it’s a law.
1926.600(a)(3)(i)
Excavator, Bulldozer and scraper blades, end-loader buckets, dump bodies, and similar equipment, shall be either fully lowered or blocked when being repaired or when not in use. All controls shall be in a neutral position, with the motors stopped and brakes set, unless work being performed requires otherwise.
I found this - However, OSHA does not have jurisdiction over federal agencies, state, and local governments, those that are self-employed, farmers that only employ immediate family members, and employers of non-employees.
@@tyelandscapinganddrainage 🙄 I guess that makes it safe then? How are you exempt? Because you are self employed? You have a registered business. OSHA has every right to pay you a visit
Why was stone put around the pipe? As far as I could tell it was not perforated.
Hi Jason. We used the rock to easily fill the voids around the pipe and for ease of compaction. The stone means we don't have to worry about any settling I hope I answered your question, Tom
Why don't you use cloth to wrap your gravel? It will keep the majority of mud and dirt from clogging the gravel. In the PNW we do this to keep the gravel clean and the pipe from getting clogged with dirt and mud.
Swede, this isn’t a French drain and the pipe isn’t perforated. It can leach water and be like a French drain, but we used the stone to easily fill the voids around the pipe and for quick compaction. The stone won’t settle, like soil can, and we do need to worry about a call back. We do wrap our French drains and 3/4 wrap our leach fields/trenches and dry wells. I hope I answered your question.
I hope the city help pay for their bad design
So far they are not helping to pay for this, but the homeowner may try to be compensated for some of it after the work is all done. Thanks Quent
Apologies if someone already asked this but was the house there when the town put in the pipe under the road?
@darrinmc no, we believe the culvert was there first, but there’s no way to know for sure. The culvert was definitely there before this homeowner bought the house, and he purchased the house 2 years after it was built in the early 80’s.
5:00 You seriously need a rake. The shovel isn't the right tool to level things.
10:50 I don't know what the requirements are in your area, but around where I live, they bed the pipe with stone and backfill with dirt. They wouldn't bother with the membrane on top. In my area, we've got thaw and frost. For that reason, it is preferable to prevent water from going under the pipe. Thaw and frost can generate more than enough force to pop a pipe right out of the ground. This is especially true with double walled pipes since they have air in that gap between the 2 walls. The one big exception to that is farm tiles that are meant to catch water. Another thing to consider is that stone ain't cheap. It is always cheaper to backfill with the dirt that you have. It eats up into your profits.
38:19 You can see it very clearly in that shot. Your water is going down before it ever gets anywhere near that catch bassin. It isn't using your pipe. It is going through the rock that you placed around the pipe and exiting up front by pushing through the dirt around your second catch bassin. You can see it bubbling up at 39:16. That's what it looks like when water is under pressure and being pushed out of the ground.
Thank you for sharing your insights Jonathan. Have a good weekend