I wasn’t expecting to see this! Thank you for making this, and thank you for the kind words. I have a couple questions. All of my big pipes are 4”. Does that make any difference for venting? All the drain lines are 2”. I was planning on installing primers to help prevent the P-traps from drying out. Do you think backflow preventers are necessary to add as well? I can still add in vents, so if I have the drain line pipes apart, would it make sense to add them? Other than primers, vents, doing a water test, and possibly the back flow preventers, is there anything else that we should fix or add before the concrete is poured?
I would love to see Roger take a trip up to Iowa to do an "inspection". I think he would be impressed with the under slab drainage for the new extension. Roger would know much better than I, But I believe a back flow preventer is for where you tie into city sewer or into your septic. Though I can see a use for them on floor drains. Your septic will have to be down the hill a ways if you are going to have any plumbing under the new extension since it will have to be lower than that new basement.
Wow Roger I am impressed. I have been watching Cole’s videos for years now and never seen him respond to a comment or question. You make a video about his plumbing and BOOM Cole asked for your advice. You’re the man.
I’ve watched Roger Wakefield’s and Cole the Cornstar’s UA-cam channels. I enjoy both channels and love the crossover video. I’m a high school English teacher, and I love how Roger explains plumbing concepts in everyday language. He’s a master teacher.
Dont worry that footer that they are chipping away at is huge and overkill. They dug it out and poured it themselves because the house didn't even have a footer originally.
Just a bit of background on Cole and Roman. Cole is an Iowa farmer of 2000+ acres with his Family of Corn and Soybean. He went to college and studied finance and accounting in order to help his family run and operate their farm for efficiently. He is quite the stickler in making sure projects are done in a sensical, efficient and cost effective manner. Has he made mistakes, yes he has and he has shown his YT subs time and time again how amazing he is at learning from those mistakes and setting things right. Roman is an immigrant from Ukraine and is a college trained Engineer he is also a World Arm Wrestling Champion for his weight class. He is Cole’ and the Cornstar Families right hand man (along with Zach) in almost everything done on the farm and the house renovation how. They both are truly the dynamic duo. LOL.. Anyways, I believe from that video there was a Friend of Cole’ that is a master Plummer that was to come and inspect their work, I believe that was in the video following the one you reviewed and he gave them a thumbs up and did make suggestions which Cole said they could adjust before pouring the floor. Great video!
Your a great guy who really wants to help DIYers, Glad to see you had different ideas on some parts of installation but you didn't come off as condesending. thats why I watch your channel
When I heard that Cole had watched a few UA-cam's on plumbing I immediately thought of this channel. Awesome to see your reaction to Coles work and that you thought he did a good job.
Glad to see they got your advice and plan to follow it before the concrete is poured. Good video even for us that will call a plumber now. Thanks for sharing.
Love to see this! Young men working hard with their body and their brain and not crying about how hard life is or how easy someone else may have it. Also love seeing a person be wise enough to take advice from experienced people who clearly know more, humble, young, and hard working men, love to see it!
The young man is a 5th generation farmer in Iowa. You should have seen the work he has done in the last 5 years to the property. His Great ,Great Grandfather bought it ,it was only 15 acres, and it has grown into a 2000 acre farm that his Dad, brother, and himself work. He has a channel on UA-cam Cole the Cornstar. And his Dad now has his own called Daddy Cornstar.
Hi Roger, I'm not a plumber but I did a project about this extensive a few years ago thanks to people like you on UA-cam. Ours was pressure tested and inspected, passed first try thank goodness! Now you've got me wishing I'd made a video of my own.
Great job for someone who's never done plumbing. My main critique would be the 2 90's that were used under the slab. You can use long sweeps if you need to use a 90, but typically we use 2 45s to avoid clogging and easier access for your line if your snaking the building drain. I definitely agree with Roger about the trap primers and vents. Kudos padnuh
Fully agree in trying to get all the major plumbing on the ground which potentially has a problem down the road if the ground ever shifts. Since this house does not have a crawlspace, it is critical that the inground pipes are secured NOT with loose gravel or dirt. Plumbings underneath the house which is part of the foundation should be designed as one permanent solution. Digging onto the foundation to rectified a problem after the house was build on top of it would be a major undertaking.
Cole lives on a farm in Rural East Central Iowa. (That is as much detail as I going to say on public channel) . Rural Farm projects are rarely inspected by the AHJ. As there is really is no AHJ.. Cole has the resources if he chose to, to have private inspections and he has a circle of influence that I believe would speak up loudly if they saw something unsafe.. And yes it would be great content @Roger Wakefield to collaborate with him and do a site visit.
As a DIY guy who has had a lot of success with my home, you've got to get that plumbing vented, it's just foundational to keeping your system in good order.
I have a similar question about venting. Where they live is it IPC, UPC or no inspection at all. UPC they could be running horizontal underfloor venting over to a wall. IPC they could take advantage of coronation waste and vent oversizing the pipe from their floor drains for example. I agree they have done some nice work.
I am not a plumber, but we also did our own re-plumb (we took out the cast iron system and replaced it with PVC). The only thing I thought Cole did wrong were the cleanouts; he should have done a "Y" cleanout instead of a "T". The reason this would be better is the place where it would most likely get clogged would be below the cleanout (tree roots the biggest culprit). Also when our sump pump failed during a large rain storm I was able to unscrew the plug and bucket brigade the water to the cleanout and remove the water. We had a few issues when our street had a combined sewer, so we plugged every drain hole with concrete to prevent sewage in our basement (we did leave one open, but plugged it with an expanding rubber plug). The only water in the basement was from the humidifier which we ran a pump to take that drain water up to the above ground plumbing. The washer and dryer are on the first floor. I was also the one elected to stand in the poop water to connect the clay pipe (coming in from the street, I rented a chain cutter to make sure the pipe had a nice clean edge) then I purchase a rubber boot to go from PVC to clay and tightened down the screw clamps. The flooring guys were coming to pour a concrete floor, and my husband was at work.
For landscape drainage work, I’m confident. In fact I enjoy it. For sewerage work under a floor, I’d prefer to get a pro. You’re right. A test would be good before backfilling and getting it inspected would be a good idea.
Q Why is the floor drain connected to the other plumbing at all ? Wouldn't you connect to a perimeter drain or run a separate, independent run to an outlet? Seems a sewage backup could send a mess back into your basement, and you don't need to be concerned with gasses or traps.
I re-plumbed my basement. Unfortunately meant concrete cutting and digging in about 4" minus rock and boulders to get a waste pump in. Our septic tank failed that was buried 10' below grade and had to re-locate the new tank. Of course that meant lifting the basement plumbing to the new outlet. Did it all myself but I've done some plumbing design through the years and did a lot of learning before getting going. The worst part was cutting the slab with only 1' of room between existing walls and the furnace. Then the old cast iron had to be capped off and some of it broken out to make room for new PVC. It was a lot of hands and knees work for a guy with a replaced knee. So far... so good! The only to-do yet is to route the condensate drain to a new floor drain that was put in and remove the condensate pump, and I think I may add another circuit to the breaker panel that is separate from the pump circuit that has an alarm panel on it. I'm not sure why but the 20A outlet tripped once already and the pump is the only thing on that circuit. (Liberty 4/10 pump). I do need to replace that outlet as it was used during the concrete cutting and tripped a few times with that electric concrete saw.
I would add back water valve on the branch line with a clean out down stream for service. Dont want to flood the basement if theres a stopage. But thats just me. All good other then lack of vents. Good job and clean work.
He overkilled on the drainage system. Has floor drains to the outside and he has a sump pump pit. He said in another video that he will be waterproofing the outside walls on the inside by putting up dimple board behind the drywall as a weeping system. I doubt there will be a need for anything else. That basement will be dry even in a monsoon rain.
@@john2willis70 - From watching his videos, I'm not even sure he's planning on putting a pump in that sump. He ran the drain tile out the back of the house into more drain tile that he has buried under that deep hole where his underground home movie theatre is going to go. He then sloped it out to the north down to the creek appx. 100 yds away.
He's based in Iowa I do believe in another video he said he had a neighbor who is a plumber inspect the work and say it was good. Been an interesting series so far watching him work on this house.
In a later video he said the code inspector approved the plumbing work, I don’t know how they did that without doing a pressurization leak test but hey whatever works is good for them
Thanks for your feedback. I have done bathroom remodeling and refinished kitchen cabinets and new counters. My husband did the plumbing and electrical work. We also built a 16 by 16 deck 9 feet high.
Compromising the foundation isn't a good option when you have other options that are easier/ better like using a 45° and then continue upward at that one point of this project!
Dry P traps! Our 1960s church building gets this all the time with the congregation being responsible for cleaning. They dump the mop water into the mop sink and not the bathroom drains. seems it happens every few years and everyone freaks out until someone reminds everyone about the dry p-trap.
I did my own plumbing-really simple, 1st and 2nd bathrooms stacked, kitchen sink in line with stack. No bathroom sink vent but bathroom sink vents into the main 3" going upstairs (vent+toilet line). One thing I will say, is the more cleanouts/snake spots you can include, the better. I also had maybe a 3/4"/ft pitch but that was mostly because of where the lines came in and where they had to hit to vent for the septic.
As far as the digging being easier, the whole basement had to have concrete jack hammered and they encounted boulders and large rocks and three different types of soil, it was even necessary to rent some type of machine to skid lift slabs. It was monumental for two guys plus they had to carry chunks upstairs before they put access ramp and hole where two basement windows were.
I assume that there won't be any steel in the slab, otherwise tracer wire is going to be hard to pick up...unless they're using insulated wire and have a locator rather than just a metal detector. Good idea though.
Roger, $7000 back then is $247,592.36 today... Even though we today think $7000 for that huge house is cheap, it includes the farm land that came with it as well. The ppl who owned the house ended up in auction and Coles G/Grandfather bought it for $7000, and tried to sell it back to that same family for that amount which of course they couldn't.....so his family moved into that house and combined the 2 farms.....
Cole did say they plan on putting in a new septic system, and would need a permit from either state or county with the name of a licensed contractor who would do that job
A little surprised you didn't say anything about his double 45s right after he talked about the boilers and 1st floor bathroom tieing in at around the 545 mark. Lol that got me soooooo stoked when I seen that! 🤟
Do your trunk line first so you can establish your 2% grade then you can cut your branches that way pipes don’t like a snake. Plumbers use the 1.414 and the 2.617 method for your offsets
I would say it would be fine for them to do this themselves. Just consult with a licensed plumber beforehand. Pay for an hour or two. You will get way better information then you will find on the internet for your specific project. A few hundred dollars up front will save you thousands later when the stuff doesnt drain the way it should.
Hi Roger! Thank you for this video critique. I'm a Cole the Cornstar follower and a DIYer. I was wondering what a pro would say about his research and work. I also found your video about pipe hammering and fixing it with a hammer arrestor. My plumber will be installing one for our home soon. I used to work as facility mgr at a building where hammering happened in the restroom after the flush pressure in the commodes was adjusted. Wish I had found you before I left that job. Glad to subscribe to your channel!
Yeah, in watching the full series, I don't remember any venting. Good point on having traps. Gonna get stinky if sewer (septic) gas comes back through the pipes.
Gunna be a stinky shit fight if there is a blockage further down the line and so all the waste from toilet pans in the floors above starts discharging out of floor drains or hand basins. The basement, 2 metres below natural ground level, will become a poo pond.
Rydon mitigation system. used in crawlers and basements to minimize gas build up from perhaps old coal mines locally or your down hill from a old land fill that may have been turned into a golf course
There's no plumbing upstairs. They've built the interior walls, but have yet to install any plumbing, HVAC, or electrical in the walls. You'll have more chances to critique Cole the Cornstar. They'll be doing all the plumbing in the three stories above the basement, and in the addition they're adding on. No idea if there are inspectors where he lives, just East of Gladbrook, Iowa, in the country.
Glad you're checking this out. I've been following this project and I've been wondering about venting on some of this. Also there's a sink in that corner room where the drain runs towards the wall and then makes a 180 back intto the main line. Don't get me wrong, Those guys are busting their asses. I'm sure they'll have to get an inspection so I hope they get things squared away before concrete goes down.
They haven’t done rough ins for plumbing or electrical on the top three floors and are still working out the HVAC and in floor heating system. Cole is still planning to pour a concrete floor once everything is ready but they going to change structure by adding steel I-beams to transfer the load and remove some support posts.
Definitely need trap primers and some venting. But I did see a fitting out orientation and I would have felt better with a hydrostatic test before covering.
I been watching cole videos and was interested in his abilities you had me guessing at first when I heard you say that's not how you would do it a couple of times then threw me for a loop at the end when you approved, to be honest if I needed plumbing work I'd hire you just for your honesty and lack of ego, you're a good man
Roger i justed subscribed to you, i love watching cole but you just earned my subscription and I am loving youre other videos also, much love from ohio my friend ❤
Dunno about their inspections/codes, but there's still time to test. What worries me is they did foundations in approx 1 metre bits. All cold joined. Didnt see any bonding agent. 😬
I looked up that floor drain. It has a plug inside the drain bowel where the clean-out connects to the bowl so sewer gasses can not escape out of the floor drain.
I am not a professional plumber. So other then venting (having lived with a washer standpipe that didn't have a proper trap or vent I know how important it is) my one critique is it felt like that they were exceptional adverse to running T's and made way more arm length then needed, which is mostly a cost issue but overcomplicated their layout imho.
Also his neighbor is a general contractor and he's been helping as well. He just hasn't been there for this work because it's really manual labor and he's got other work to do outside of helping Cole
Pretty sure Cole who owns the house is the brains behind it. Roman is helpful and so is Justin but... Homeowners make the decisions for their homes not the neighbors.
@@maddogtungate6740 Thanks for confirming that. I follow Cole as well, but have been away from tech for a couple weeks, and hadn't seen his latest videos yet. I thought that was him and his huge project house. Guess I know what video to look up next.
@@RogerWakefield And has two young boys...and is a grave digger for like 15 cemeteries...1000 acres of corn and 1000 acres of soybeans. But mostly what I like about him is when he shares his faith.
I said the same as you about the vents on the traps I noticed the primers didn't mention it to him though. I am not familiar with this type of trap either was thinking perhaps it is some sort of cheater vent as we call them up here in Canada. Glad you did this video. BTW I never heard back from him.
I think Cole has some issues understanding the definition differences between "restoration" and a "complete gutting" or "remodel". 3:48 Roger Wakefield is correct... believe it has a screw off cap to bypass the P trap. 17:45 no inspection at all where they're at...they'll get away with anything.
I've been watching Cole for several years now. Back when he first started the remodel project, myself and a bunch of others dinged him for using the term "restoration" because he's not restoring anything. We gave up on him...
Cole is very motivated. I watched when he first got the house. I think he was 20yr. I call it UA-cam University. It was a great day when I learned how to repair my portable ac
Something to the french drain: We in Germany have to do that often to old buildings, most of the time in the garden area, and our experience with flexpipe is absolutely horrible. So new regulations for such systems say, you have to use static pipes and not with small slots, you have to use 10-12mm holes at 120 deg around the pipe every 20-30cm and, like every plumbing line, it hast to be in a slope. That can be your sewage access or into the soil somewhere, or your water reservoir. Reason is simple: 1) you can´t lay a flexpipe into an slope all the way, the slope would be more like 3 or 4 percent to do this 2) the slots fill with garbage and dirt in the next 2-3 years and your drainage system is not working anymore. Also, you have to lay it below the bottom plate the house stands on, but this is a german thing, you Americans dont have such foundations most of the time, so it´s ok. To the sewage gases: we connect our downpipes from the rain gutter system to the sewage system, normally you have no sewage gases in the house then. The P-Traps are most there for security reasons if the downpipe is blocked or something. But the first connection your sewage access is going to, is the pipe. The thing with the floor trap and the primer is a good idea, I know I don´t have that in mine, but I don´t want to rip the floor open for it, so I just know, I have to fill it up sometimes. But normally, no problem with gases for reason above. The small cement foundation he jackhammers, imagine in Germany, this is a giant 20cm thick plate with steel reinforcement bigger than your house, so the brick wall is started at this foundation. If you want plumbing down there, its mostly at the ceiling of your basement and only the exit to the sewage system is 1 pipe outside, typically 160mm in diameter. And like you said: A test if the system is not leaking or parts water would keep staying because of slope problems was something they should have done. But the rest was a good job for people who do not do this all the time and have the experience. And if they have the same problem I have with handyman, meaning either they are idiots who charge you an arm and a leg, or they are good but booked out the next years, the only way is you learn it yourself. And I think, you can learn everything to a point you can do it yourself. You may fuck up a lot at the start, but with time and some help from Vloggers, you can do it. Good job guys if you read this.
I don't know how I got here, I have no plumbing coming up and I work in IT. however, I can help! when you want to advance or rewind a youtube video by individual frames, pause the video and then use the comma and period buttons to go back and forth to get that perfect frame to show :)
The rates plumbers charge(along with electricians) many people are turning to DIY. I added a spigot on my house a few months ago, plumbers wanted 400.00. I bought pex a crimping tool, t fitting, piece of pipe and spigot all for 60.00 It took me less than an hour to install it. I saved 340.00 and now have the crimping tool for any other work I might need to do.
As a civil-engineer and builder for 40 years and going out here in the San Francisco Bay Area. I overall with give them a 7 out of 10. I would like you commented to it as well is the vent pipe. I would have like to have seen a vent pipe to the roof for each toilet. I would not have used PVC pipe, as they have over time will dry out and tends to crack, and is not strong enough to withstand a concrete slab in my opinion. I call it Black sewer metal pipe for the underground work. Plus if you have to run a snake to free the clog, metal pipe is far better. Will not have to worry about the metal pipe breaking compared to a PVC pipe.Then when they get to the drop downs from the upstairs they can do it in PVC and connect up to the black pipe using no hub transition couplings.With metal piping it will last generations over PVC, and if you have to cut into the floor slab in the future for any reason, your a bit safer not having to worry about breaking the pipe. I loved how Raymond came up with using tracing wire. I only use tracing wire for public utility projects, and not for home projects. But not to many plumbers in my area that do home plumbing projects have the detector as part of their tool bag. When doing home projects the plumber has to always think about in the future. It may be the same plumber coming back for a service call or another outfit, but will they have the same tools as I do, like the detection unit for locating the tracer wire. I also wished they done a water leak and pressure test as well. If this was inspected by the town plumbing inspector, it may get signed off for the rough inspection.
I give him one thing, he knows the difference between a y and a tee! This year alone if opened up a floor and seen tee’s laying on their side catching drain lines!
Trap primer or a trap guard been on a few projects now where they're getting rid of primers and just going to trap guards. What about the 12" of clean soil above the pipe that the code requires for backfill
Looks like a Sioux Chief FD that I used to use... there's an 1½" plug inside that bypasses the trap for a C/O and it had a backflow preventing ball that was installed at the top of the trap.
How cool would it be if you showed up at his house and helped him finish the job. That would make a freaking fantastic video. You could install all the stuff that you had mentioned like trap primer and other stuff even surprise him or make it like a surprise to the audience. It would be great if you went to corn stars $7 thousand dollar mansion. You should set it up man Collabs get you major reach.
Turn up and finish the job correctly, and issue a certificate of compliance for free? The DIY Cole has the resources to pay for a local professional to undertake that work. The professional would have done all that work solo or with an apprentice, in less than half the time and using half the fittings.
I am not a plumber either. So, I have a question that may be stupid which is relating to the venting concern. Does that floor drain p-trap with built-in clean-out ... can or does that higher mounted clean out pipe also serve as a vent?
On your shower branch and floor drain branch the length can only be 2x the diameter of the pipe to vent correctly. So if you are using 2 inch pipe you can branch 4ft without a vent
We are building a new bathroom into what is basically a bedroom sized bathroom that had only a small sink and a toilet, but luckily it had all of the plumbing leading to it, but I am building the walls, adding the plumbing to the rest of the room, including moving the toilet 14 feet. You may not think 1/4 inch per foot adds up, but when the plumbing is already in the floor, it does. Then we are adding a shower and a second sink where the toilet was. I think going into an already built room and tearing out only the parts you need to modify is harder than building stuff fresh. I did do a test of the drainage for the shower to make sure it didn't leak, because if it did I would have to go back into the tiled floor to fix it.
I love call the CORN star in Roman, who is a very hard worker with him just watching your videos and learning how to do. Plumbing is a genius. It’s hard enough to figure out Plumbing, but watching a man you don’t even know do it and telling you how he has a lot of faith and trust in youwell anyways I wish that you could visit with him and give him some advice that would be great for him God’s blessings as always
Hey Roger I'm a jouryneyman plumber in canada we use metric for our prints and elevations. If you were trained in metric do you think you would prefer imperial or metric?
You should see all the what are they discovered under the 16-ft basement they dig after this basement plumbing. And the entire house is gutted so there's no plumbing upstairs yet
Not doing a leak test completely ruined what was otherwise a great job! Especially as a non-plumber and someone who is really scared of water leaking anywhere in the house, I would test everything three times before filling anything up. I absolutely dislike plumbing just because I'm always afraid of something leaking and ruining my house.
2 things I didn't like was lack of venting and how close the wye's and San tee are to the services. No clue what code is for where they are but a lot of the building we're doing the GC won't allow less than 10ft of run from the main. Houses may be different as we do commercial. Meaning if they're doing the toilet and sink as a branch that would need to come off like 12 ft back off the main and the sink would branch 2ft off on that. Reason is for proper venting and help prevent clogging/ maintenance. The last thing also the FD create their own clean outs but I didn't see many cleanouts for other services or long runs.
I have the same concerns as you Roger. Some of that could be combo waste and vent IF they continue and extend the piping to account for a vent on the beginning of the branch run. Some of the stuff I saw could be considered oversized and horizontally combination waste and vent so long as the fixture is within 6’ of the vent portion. Those offset drains on the floor drains I think are gonna need a vent between the traps and the offset to avoid the S-trap issue. That one toilet you mentioned as not normally plumbed that way.. I agree but it should be fine in that configuration if there is an actual vent extended up from that lav drain right next to it. I don’t like mechanical vents, but an actual vent stack there would work fine IMO. Trap primers would be a good idea too I agree with you there. Testing: this definitely should have been tested no way would I have covered that up without one. I trust my work but stuff happens. I wouldn’t allow concrete over that without a test and inspection. That portion of drain that will be imbedded in concrete needs sleeved with something to keep the concrete from damaging the plastic in any possible way. This was a fun video. Thanks for doing it.
I wasn’t expecting to see this! Thank you for making this, and thank you for the kind words.
I have a couple questions.
All of my big pipes are 4”. Does that make any difference for venting? All the drain lines are 2”.
I was planning on installing primers to help prevent the P-traps from drying out. Do you think backflow preventers are necessary to add as well? I can still add in vents, so if I have the drain line pipes apart, would it make sense to add them?
Other than primers, vents, doing a water test, and possibly the back flow preventers, is there anything else that we should fix or add before the concrete is poured?
like and replying to bump higher 😬
Good to see a “how can we improve this” attitude!
I would love to see Roger take a trip up to Iowa to do an "inspection". I think he would be impressed with the under slab drainage for the new extension. Roger would know much better than I, But I believe a back flow preventer is for where you tie into city sewer or into your septic. Though I can see a use for them on floor drains. Your septic will have to be down the hill a ways if you are going to have any plumbing under the new extension since it will have to be lower than that new basement.
I'd love to take trips around the country and "inspect" peoples work! Sounds like fun!
@@RogerWakefield what about his questions? He was asking for your advice 🙂
Wow Roger I am impressed. I have been watching Cole’s videos for years now and never seen him respond to a comment or question. You make a video about his plumbing and BOOM Cole asked for your advice. You’re the man.
in coles eyes were all lower than him he doesnt chat with us commeners
@@jamesberry657 you're making a very negative assumption there. He is busy farming, renovating and being with his family.
@@jamesberry657 In the six years I have been watching Cole he never comments really. He is not the only one that does that.
Cole is a hard working God loving family man and he is a joy!
We thank you for any help you give him!
I’ve watched Roger Wakefield’s and Cole the Cornstar’s UA-cam channels. I enjoy both channels and love the crossover video. I’m a high school English teacher, and I love how Roger explains plumbing concepts in everyday language. He’s a master teacher.
Dont worry that footer that they are chipping away at is huge and overkill. They dug it out and poured it themselves because the house didn't even have a footer originally.
the crossover we didn't expect
Just a bit of background on Cole and Roman. Cole is an Iowa farmer of 2000+ acres with his Family of Corn and Soybean. He went to college and studied finance and accounting in order to help his family run and operate their farm for efficiently. He is quite the stickler in making sure projects are done in a sensical, efficient and cost effective manner. Has he made mistakes, yes he has and he has shown his YT subs time and time again how amazing he is at learning from those mistakes and setting things right. Roman is an immigrant from Ukraine and is a college trained Engineer he is also a World Arm Wrestling Champion for his weight class. He is Cole’ and the Cornstar Families right hand man (along with Zach) in almost everything done on the farm and the house renovation how. They both are truly the dynamic duo. LOL.. Anyways, I believe from that video there was a Friend of Cole’ that is a master Plummer that was to come and inspect their work, I believe that was in the video following the one you reviewed and he gave them a thumbs up and did make suggestions which Cole said they could adjust before pouring the floor. Great video!
Cole Langenbau has another side hustle that failed to get mentioned. Cole digs graves. The grave business is a big income.
Your a great guy who really wants to help DIYers, Glad to see you had different ideas on some parts of installation but you didn't come off as condesending. thats why I watch your channel
@@jamesgarrett839 he really spent a lot of time trying to do everything right. I like the way he works.
I have been following this Cole the Cornstar for about 3 years! He is a go getter!
When I heard that Cole had watched a few UA-cam's on plumbing I immediately thought of this channel. Awesome to see your reaction to Coles work and that you thought he did a good job.
Thank you for this feedback for cole and Roman there working so hard on the whole project.
Love watching both of you guys channels.. Cornstar renovation and how he is educating us on farming is amazing.
Glad to see they got your advice and plan to follow it before the concrete is poured. Good video even for us that will call a plumber now. Thanks for sharing.
Love to see this! Young men working hard with their body and their brain and not crying about how hard life is or how easy someone else may have it. Also love seeing a person be wise enough to take advice from experienced people who clearly know more, humble, young, and hard working men, love to see it!
The young man is a 5th generation farmer in Iowa. You should have seen the work he has done in the last 5 years to the property. His Great ,Great Grandfather bought it ,it was only 15 acres, and it has grown into a 2000 acre farm that his Dad, brother, and himself work. He has a channel on UA-cam Cole the Cornstar. And his Dad now has his own called Daddy Cornstar.
Hi Roger, I'm not a plumber but I did a project about this extensive a few years ago thanks to people like you on UA-cam. Ours was pressure tested and inspected, passed first try thank goodness! Now you've got me wishing I'd made a video of my own.
@@evan-edstrom you should have…
Absolutely love Cole the Cornstar and his channel!
Thanks for helping him.
11:58 just a tip when viewing youtube videos when they are paused, you can advance frame by frame using the < and > keys for more precision
Thank you. Old great grandma here
Great job for someone who's never done plumbing. My main critique would be the 2 90's that were used under the slab. You can use long sweeps if you need to use a 90, but typically we use 2 45s to avoid clogging and easier access for your line if your snaking the building drain. I definitely agree with Roger about the trap primers and vents. Kudos padnuh
Fully agree in trying to get all the major plumbing on the ground which potentially has a problem down the road if the ground ever shifts. Since this house does not have a crawlspace, it is critical that the inground pipes are secured NOT with loose gravel or dirt. Plumbings underneath the house which is part of the foundation should be designed as one permanent solution. Digging onto the foundation to rectified a problem after the house was build on top of it would be a major undertaking.
Cole lives on a farm in Rural East Central Iowa. (That is as much detail as I going to say on public channel) . Rural Farm projects are rarely inspected by the AHJ. As there is really is no AHJ.. Cole has the resources if he chose to, to have private inspections and he has a circle of influence that I believe would speak up loudly if they saw something unsafe.. And yes it would be great content @Roger Wakefield to collaborate with him and do a site visit.
Same in Texas. If it's out of city limits, then all's fair in love and war and plumbing!
As a DIY guy who has had a lot of success with my home, you've got to get that plumbing vented, it's just foundational to keeping your system in good order.
Adding the locater wire is brilliant. Wish i had done that in 1991 when i put in my sprinkler system.
I have a similar question about venting. Where they live is it IPC, UPC or no inspection at all. UPC they could be running horizontal underfloor venting over to a wall. IPC they could take advantage of coronation waste and vent oversizing the pipe from their floor drains for example. I agree they have done some nice work.
I am not a plumber, but we also did our own re-plumb (we took out the cast iron system and replaced it with PVC). The only thing I thought Cole did wrong were the cleanouts; he should have done a "Y" cleanout instead of a "T". The reason this would be better is the place where it would most likely get clogged would be below the cleanout (tree roots the biggest culprit). Also when our sump pump failed during a large rain storm I was able to unscrew the plug and bucket brigade the water to the cleanout and remove the water.
We had a few issues when our street had a combined sewer, so we plugged every drain hole with concrete to prevent sewage in our basement (we did leave one open, but plugged it with an expanding rubber plug). The only water in the basement was from the humidifier which we ran a pump to take that drain water up to the above ground plumbing. The washer and dryer are on the first floor. I was also the one elected to stand in the poop water to connect the clay pipe (coming in from the street, I rented a chain cutter to make sure the pipe had a nice clean edge) then I purchase a rubber boot to go from PVC to clay and tightened down the screw clamps. The flooring guys were coming to pour a concrete floor, and my husband was at work.
Its cool that this guy is so constructive about his criticism
For landscape drainage work, I’m confident. In fact I enjoy it. For sewerage work under a floor, I’d prefer to get a pro.
You’re right. A test would be good before backfilling and getting it inspected would be a good idea.
Dudes got an incredibly great attitude.. 👍
I would too for 7k to own that!
@@CD-vb9fi $7K is what his great great grandfather paid for it way back when, Cole inherited it when his grandfather passed away...
@@billnict1 Ah, okay, I was thinking the grandchild paid 7k for it.
Extending wet venting to the max 😂😂
Q Why is the floor drain connected to the other plumbing at all ? Wouldn't you connect to a perimeter drain or run a separate, independent run to an outlet? Seems a sewage backup could send a mess back into your basement, and you don't need to be concerned with gasses or traps.
Welcome to the rural midwest of plumbing without inspections. I have had to learn alot about proper venting.
I re-plumbed my basement. Unfortunately meant concrete cutting and digging in about 4" minus rock and boulders to get a waste pump in. Our septic tank failed that was buried 10' below grade and had to re-locate the new tank. Of course that meant lifting the basement plumbing to the new outlet. Did it all myself but I've done some plumbing design through the years and did a lot of learning before getting going. The worst part was cutting the slab with only 1' of room between existing walls and the furnace. Then the old cast iron had to be capped off and some of it broken out to make room for new PVC. It was a lot of hands and knees work for a guy with a replaced knee. So far... so good! The only to-do yet is to route the condensate drain to a new floor drain that was put in and remove the condensate pump, and I think I may add another circuit to the breaker panel that is separate from the pump circuit that has an alarm panel on it. I'm not sure why but the 20A outlet tripped once already and the pump is the only thing on that circuit. (Liberty 4/10 pump). I do need to replace that outlet as it was used during the concrete cutting and tripped a few times with that electric concrete saw.
I would add back water valve on the branch line with a clean out down stream for service. Dont want to flood the basement if theres a stopage. But thats just me. All good other then lack of vents. Good job and clean work.
He overkilled on the drainage system. Has floor drains to the outside and he has a sump pump pit. He said in another video that he will be waterproofing the outside walls on the inside by putting up dimple board behind the drywall as a weeping system. I doubt there will be a need for anything else. That basement will be dry even in a monsoon rain.
@@john2willis70 - From watching his videos, I'm not even sure he's planning on putting a pump in that sump. He ran the drain tile out the back of the house into more drain tile that he has buried under that deep hole where his underground home movie theatre is going to go. He then sloped it out to the north down to the creek appx. 100 yds away.
He's based in Iowa I do believe in another video he said he had a neighbor who is a plumber inspect the work and say it was good. Been an interesting series so far watching him work on this house.
Great to know! This was a fun episode to watch
@@RogerWakefield
Thank you for taking time to watch and encouraging comments! We will definitely address your concerns sir 😊
@@Romegromgreat job bud
Y'all are doing great work!
In a later video he said the code inspector approved the plumbing work, I don’t know how they did that without doing a pressurization leak test but hey whatever works is good for them
Thanks for your feedback. I have done bathroom remodeling and refinished kitchen cabinets and new counters. My husband did the plumbing and electrical work. We also built a 16 by 16 deck 9 feet high.
Compromising the foundation isn't a good option when you have other options that are easier/ better like using a 45° and then continue upward at that one point of this project!
Dry P traps! Our 1960s church building gets this all the time with the congregation being responsible for cleaning. They dump the mop water into the mop sink and not the bathroom drains. seems it happens every few years and everyone freaks out until someone reminds everyone about the dry p-trap.
I did my own plumbing-really simple, 1st and 2nd bathrooms stacked, kitchen sink in line with stack. No bathroom sink vent but bathroom sink vents into the main 3" going upstairs (vent+toilet line).
One thing I will say, is the more cleanouts/snake spots you can include, the better. I also had maybe a 3/4"/ft pitch but that was mostly because of where the lines came in and where they had to hit to vent for the septic.
As far as the digging being easier, the whole basement had to have concrete jack hammered and they encounted boulders and large rocks and three different types of soil, it was even necessary to rent some type of machine to skid lift slabs. It was monumental for two guys plus they had to carry chunks upstairs before they put access ramp and hole where two basement windows were.
I assume that there won't be any steel in the slab, otherwise tracer wire is going to be hard to pick up...unless they're using insulated wire and have a locator rather than just a metal detector. Good idea though.
Roger, $7000 back then is $247,592.36 today...
Even though we today think $7000 for that huge house is cheap, it includes the farm land that came with it as well. The ppl who owned the house ended up in auction and Coles G/Grandfather bought it for $7000, and tried to sell it back to that same family for that amount which of course they couldn't.....so his family moved into that house and combined the 2 farms.....
Here in rural central Illinois the only permit or inspection required is you are putting in a septic tank. Otherwise it is fair game.
Cole did say they plan on putting in a new septic system, and would need a permit from either state or county with the name of a licensed contractor who would do that job
A little surprised you didn't say anything about his double 45s right after he talked about the boilers and 1st floor bathroom tieing in at around the 545 mark. Lol that got me soooooo stoked when I seen that! 🤟
I really love that you did this video I hope you told Cole what he needs to do for it to be right much respect and you have another subscriber thanks
I love watching @ColetheCornstar and his group working on this project and all of their other work as well! It's entertainment!
Do your trunk line first so you can establish your 2% grade then you can cut your branches that way pipes don’t like a snake. Plumbers use the 1.414 and the 2.617 method for your offsets
Yea ok
I would say it would be fine for them to do this themselves. Just consult with a licensed plumber beforehand. Pay for an hour or two. You will get way better information then you will find on the internet for your specific project. A few hundred dollars up front will save you thousands later when the stuff doesnt drain the way it should.
Hi Roger! Thank you for this video critique. I'm a Cole the Cornstar follower and a DIYer. I was wondering what a pro would say about his research and work. I also found your video about pipe hammering and fixing it with a hammer arrestor. My plumber will be installing one for our home soon. I used to work as facility mgr at a building where hammering happened in the restroom after the flush pressure in the commodes was adjusted. Wish I had found you before I left that job. Glad to subscribe to your channel!
Yeah, in watching the full series, I don't remember any venting. Good point on having traps. Gonna get stinky if sewer (septic) gas comes back through the pipes.
I put veg oil in the basement drain it seals the trap off
Gunna be a stinky shit fight if there is a blockage further down the line and so all the waste from toilet pans in the floors above starts discharging out of floor drains or hand basins.
The basement, 2 metres below natural ground level, will become a poo pond.
@@anytractorman That won't stop pee and poo emerging with force when a blockage occurs further down the line.
Rydon mitigation system. used in crawlers and basements to minimize gas build up from perhaps old coal mines locally or your down hill from a old land fill that may have been turned into a golf course
There's no plumbing upstairs. They've built the interior walls, but have yet to install any plumbing, HVAC, or electrical in the walls.
You'll have more chances to critique Cole the Cornstar. They'll be doing all the plumbing in the three stories above the basement, and in the addition they're adding on.
No idea if there are inspectors where he lives, just East of Gladbrook, Iowa, in the country.
Glad you're checking this out. I've been following this project and I've been wondering about venting on some of this. Also there's a sink in that corner room where the drain runs towards the wall and then makes a 180 back intto the main line. Don't get me wrong, Those guys are busting their asses. I'm sure they'll have to get an inspection so I hope they get things squared away before concrete goes down.
They haven’t done rough ins for plumbing or electrical on the top three floors and are still working out the HVAC and in floor heating system. Cole is still planning to pour a concrete floor once everything is ready but they going to change structure by adding steel I-beams to transfer the load and remove some support posts.
Never expected to see a Cole the Cornstar duo on here 🤣
This is exactly what a third year apprentice job would look like. A big learning lesson.
Fantastic video Mike.
Definitely need trap primers and some venting. But I did see a fitting out orientation and I would have felt better with a hydrostatic test before covering.
I been watching cole videos and was interested in his abilities you had me guessing at first when I heard you say that's not how you would do it a couple of times then threw me for a loop at the end when you approved, to be honest if I needed plumbing work I'd hire you just for your honesty and lack of ego, you're a good man
Roger i justed subscribed to you, i love watching cole but you just earned my subscription and I am loving youre other videos also, much love from ohio my friend ❤
I like that he's putting it so many floor drains
Dunno about their inspections/codes, but there's still time to test. What worries me is they did foundations in approx 1 metre bits. All cold joined. Didnt see any bonding agent. 😬
Colethecornstar is the hardest workin guy you’ll ever see! Love his channel!
You should watch more of their renovation. They are doing great!.
I looked up that floor drain. It has a plug inside the drain bowel where the clean-out connects to the bowl so sewer gasses can not escape out of the floor drain.
I am not a professional plumber. So other then venting (having lived with a washer standpipe that didn't have a proper trap or vent I know how important it is) my one critique is it felt like that they were exceptional adverse to running T's and made way more arm length then needed, which is mostly a cost issue but overcomplicated their layout imho.
Roman is the brains behind the remodel .
Also his neighbor is a general contractor and he's been helping as well. He just hasn't been there for this work because it's really manual labor and he's got other work to do outside of helping Cole
Roman is from Ukraine and was supposedly a civil engineer
@@cliftonstripling6379 that's correct. But he also has Justin who is a general contractor for like 20 years
Cole is as well. He’s no dummy. Roman is awesome
He’s a civil engineer.
Pretty sure Cole who owns the house is the brains behind it. Roman is helpful and so is Justin but... Homeowners make the decisions for their homes not the neighbors.
He's gonna be offering this kid a JOB!
The kid in the video is one of the most famous Farming UA-camrs there is. Cole the Cornstar. Don't think he will be looking for work
He’s too busy working on his house 😅
@@maddogtungate6740 Thanks for confirming that. I follow Cole as well, but have been away from tech for a couple weeks, and hadn't seen his latest videos yet. I thought that was him and his huge project house. Guess I know what video to look up next.
@RogerWakefield plus he puts in a lot of work for the farm it appears. He has a lot of drive which isn't so easy to find.
@@RogerWakefield And has two young boys...and is a grave digger for like 15 cemeteries...1000 acres of corn and 1000 acres of soybeans. But mostly what I like about him is when he shares his faith.
if u put some vegetable oil in the p trap it dry out much slower, we do this here with p traps that not used much
Around 5 mins into the video, I would have had an approved detailed drawn-out plan.
He's doing a really good job I hope you follow everything he's done
I said the same as you about the vents on the traps I noticed the primers didn't mention it to him though. I am not familiar with this type of trap either was thinking perhaps it is some sort of cheater vent as we call them up here in Canada. Glad you did this video. BTW I never heard back from him.
I think Cole has some issues understanding the definition differences between "restoration" and a "complete gutting" or "remodel". 3:48 Roger Wakefield is correct... believe it has a screw off cap to bypass the P trap. 17:45 no inspection at all where they're at...they'll get away with anything.
I've been watching Cole for several years now. Back when he first started the remodel project, myself and a bunch of others dinged him for using the term "restoration" because he's not restoring anything. We gave up on him...
I have watched Cole the Cornstar for years, he is one hard working young man, His helper Roman is awesome and fits well with Cole
All drainage pipe should typically see 4-6 inches of non ballast material over it, especially when you use pvc for drainage (very brittle )
Cole is very motivated. I watched when he first got the house. I think he was 20yr.
I call it UA-cam University. It was a great day when I learned how to repair my portable ac
Great video review.
Something to the french drain: We in Germany have to do that often to old buildings, most of the time in the garden area, and our experience with flexpipe is absolutely horrible. So new regulations for such systems say, you have to use static pipes and not with small slots, you have to use 10-12mm holes at 120 deg around the pipe every 20-30cm and, like every plumbing line, it hast to be in a slope. That can be your sewage access or into the soil somewhere, or your water reservoir. Reason is simple: 1) you can´t lay a flexpipe into an slope all the way, the slope would be more like 3 or 4 percent to do this 2) the slots fill with garbage and dirt in the next 2-3 years and your drainage system is not working anymore.
Also, you have to lay it below the bottom plate the house stands on, but this is a german thing, you Americans dont have such foundations most of the time, so it´s ok.
To the sewage gases: we connect our downpipes from the rain gutter system to the sewage system, normally you have no sewage gases in the house then. The P-Traps are most there for security reasons if the downpipe is blocked or something. But the first connection your sewage access is going to, is the pipe.
The thing with the floor trap and the primer is a good idea, I know I don´t have that in mine, but I don´t want to rip the floor open for it, so I just know, I have to fill it up sometimes. But normally, no problem with gases for reason above.
The small cement foundation he jackhammers, imagine in Germany, this is a giant 20cm thick plate with steel reinforcement bigger than your house, so the brick wall is started at this foundation. If you want plumbing down there, its mostly at the ceiling of your basement and only the exit to the sewage system is 1 pipe outside, typically 160mm in diameter.
And like you said: A test if the system is not leaking or parts water would keep staying because of slope problems was something they should have done. But the rest was a good job for people who do not do this all the time and have the experience. And if they have the same problem I have with handyman, meaning either they are idiots who charge you an arm and a leg, or they are good but booked out the next years, the only way is you learn it yourself. And I think, you can learn everything to a point you can do it yourself. You may fuck up a lot at the start, but with time and some help from Vloggers, you can do it.
Good job guys if you read this.
Rain water into the domestic sewer isn’t allowed
I learned you could recherche this up I've been cole video watcher for a while now thanks for some advice
This is a plot twist I wasn't expecting. I've been following Coles progress since January. He's not afraid to get his hands dirty.
Idk about you guys but in Wisconsin this system would fail inspection on lack of appropriate pipe size for cleanout alone
I don't know how I got here, I have no plumbing coming up and I work in IT. however, I can help! when you want to advance or rewind a youtube video by individual frames, pause the video and then use the comma and period buttons to go back and forth to get that perfect frame to show :)
The rates plumbers charge(along with electricians) many people are turning to DIY. I added a spigot on my house a few months ago, plumbers wanted 400.00. I bought pex a crimping tool, t fitting, piece of pipe and spigot all for 60.00 It took me less than an hour to install it. I saved 340.00 and now have the crimping tool for any other work I might need to do.
As a civil-engineer and builder for 40 years and going out here in the San Francisco Bay Area. I overall with give them a 7 out of 10. I would like you commented to it as well is the vent pipe. I would have like to have seen a vent pipe to the roof for each toilet. I would not have used PVC pipe, as they have over time will dry out and tends to crack, and is not strong enough to withstand a concrete slab in my opinion. I call it Black sewer metal pipe for the underground work. Plus if you have to run a snake to free the clog, metal pipe is far better. Will not have to worry about the metal pipe breaking compared to a PVC pipe.Then when they get to the drop downs from the upstairs they can do it in PVC and connect up to the black pipe using no hub transition couplings.With metal piping it will last generations over PVC, and if you have to cut into the floor slab in the future for any reason, your a bit safer not having to worry about breaking the pipe. I loved how Raymond came up with using tracing wire. I only use tracing wire for public utility projects, and not for home projects. But not to many plumbers in my area that do home plumbing projects have the detector as part of their tool bag. When doing home projects the plumber has to always think about in the future. It may be the same plumber coming back for a service call or another outfit, but will they have the same tools as I do, like the detection unit for locating the tracer wire. I also wished they done a water leak and pressure test as well. If this was inspected by the town plumbing inspector, it may get signed off for the rough inspection.
I give him one thing, he knows the difference between a y and a tee! This year alone if opened up a floor and seen tee’s laying on their side catching drain lines!
Trap primer or a trap guard been on a few projects now where they're getting rid of primers and just going to trap guards. What about the 12" of clean soil above the pipe that the code requires for backfill
2 of some of my favorite channels come together lol
Looks like a Sioux Chief FD that I used to use... there's an 1½" plug inside that bypasses the trap for a C/O and it had a backflow preventing ball that was installed at the top of the trap.
I used to buy PVC versions of the same.
How cool would it be if you showed up at his house and helped him finish the job. That would make a freaking fantastic video. You could install all the stuff that you had mentioned like trap primer and other stuff even surprise him or make it like a surprise to the audience. It would be great if you went to corn stars $7 thousand dollar mansion. You should set it up man Collabs get you major reach.
Roger's not on tools anymore, he's a keyboard warrior now lol
Turn up and finish the job correctly, and issue a certificate of compliance for free?
The DIY Cole has the resources to pay for a local professional to undertake that work.
The professional would have done all that work solo or with an apprentice, in less than half the time and using half the fittings.
@@BTW...you sound like the kinda guy who leaves his cart in the middle of the parking lot
@@kevinadams5592 BTW sounds like a know-it-all that likes to piss in someone's cereal to ruin their day which makes him feel important.
@@kevinadams5592 if I roll a cart out, I always return it back inside or wherever they store the carts. That’s a big deal to me…
Thank you for the information about trap primers. I agree; They are way short on venting.
I am not a plumber either. So, I have a question that may be stupid which is relating to the venting concern. Does that floor drain p-trap with built-in clean-out ... can or does that higher mounted clean out pipe also serve as a vent?
On your shower branch and floor drain branch the length can only be 2x the diameter of the pipe to vent correctly. So if you are using 2 inch pipe you can branch 4ft without a vent
We are building a new bathroom into what is basically a bedroom sized bathroom that had only a small sink and a toilet, but luckily it had all of the plumbing leading to it, but I am building the walls, adding the plumbing to the rest of the room, including moving the toilet 14 feet. You may not think 1/4 inch per foot adds up, but when the plumbing is already in the floor, it does. Then we are adding a shower and a second sink where the toilet was. I think going into an already built room and tearing out only the parts you need to modify is harder than building stuff fresh. I did do a test of the drainage for the shower to make sure it didn't leak, because if it did I would have to go back into the tiled floor to fix it.
I love call the CORN star in Roman, who is a very hard worker with him just watching your videos and learning how to do. Plumbing is a genius. It’s hard enough to figure out Plumbing, but watching a man you don’t even know do it and telling you how he has a lot of faith and trust in youwell anyways I wish that you could visit with him and give him some advice that would be great for him God’s blessings as always
I follow cole the corn star since he was 19 he does great videos. For years.
Hey Roger I'm a jouryneyman plumber in canada we use metric for our prints and elevations. If you were trained in metric do you think you would prefer imperial or metric?
I agree about the back flow, and he did forget the air vents.
You should see all the what are they discovered under the 16-ft basement they dig after this basement plumbing. And the entire house is gutted so there's no plumbing upstairs yet
Yep, it's a dry hole now, they did a good job mitigating all that ground water...
Bro its Cole! Lit one of my top 10 fave youtubers of all time.
Not doing a leak test completely ruined what was otherwise a great job! Especially as a non-plumber and someone who is really scared of water leaking anywhere in the house, I would test everything three times before filling anything up. I absolutely dislike plumbing just because I'm always afraid of something leaking and ruining my house.
2 things I didn't like was lack of venting and how close the wye's and San tee are to the services. No clue what code is for where they are but a lot of the building we're doing the GC won't allow less than 10ft of run from the main. Houses may be different as we do commercial. Meaning if they're doing the toilet and sink as a branch that would need to come off like 12 ft back off the main and the sink would branch 2ft off on that. Reason is for proper venting and help prevent clogging/ maintenance. The last thing also the FD create their own clean outs but I didn't see many cleanouts for other services or long runs.
I have the same concerns as you Roger. Some of that could be combo waste and vent IF they continue and extend the piping to account for a vent on the beginning of the branch run. Some of the stuff I saw could be considered oversized and horizontally combination waste and vent so long as the fixture is within 6’ of the vent portion. Those offset drains on the floor drains I think are gonna need a vent between the traps and the offset to avoid the S-trap issue. That one toilet you mentioned as not normally plumbed that way.. I agree but it should be fine in that configuration if there is an actual vent extended up from that lav drain right next to it. I don’t like mechanical vents, but an actual vent stack there would work fine IMO.
Trap primers would be a good idea too I agree with you there.
Testing: this definitely should have been tested no way would I have covered that up without one. I trust my work but stuff happens. I wouldn’t allow concrete over that without a test and inspection.
That portion of drain that will be imbedded in concrete needs sleeved with something to keep the concrete from damaging the plastic in any possible way.
This was a fun video. Thanks for doing it.