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Now i have questions 😅

Does the goose next come close to the basket on really tight turns?

As someone who prefers to over engineer things to avoid issues down the track, I would never have thought that 1: A plastic pipe could withstand heavy truck traffic compared to the reinforced concrete pipes. 2: Looking at the creek when it was in full flow, do you really think a single pipe will cope? I would've thought you'd need at least two, and larger ones at that. Time will tell, I guess. If I were the owner, I'd drop those old pipes on the downside of the pipe as a way to prevent the water drilling a hole that might eventually undermine the bank.

First time I've ever seen a concrete driveway slab poured without laying reinforced steel mesh. I hope they never get any heavy vehicle deliveries. 😅

Raising the soil level to the house is the best way to create rising damp. Bricks are porous sponges.

…we’re sending it thru the whole sub development 👍🏽👍🏾👍

Not trying to be negative but that repair looks totally out of place. What were the pros & cons of leaving the crack? Would it likely spall? Would there be settlement due to water erosion?

I'll say it was a well-built truck...

"Is no longer a problem" Pans over to the water rushing into his neighbors backyard 🤣

Who is old guy that's always in the way and doesn't do much?

That's what was coming out of me last week. It was terrible.

At 18:10 Ronald is working to force that pipe through the bricks with an axe. It got me wondering if there isn't something you could make specifically for this job? Maybe an old maul with piece of metal plate welded to it, covered in a car tire? Like a big hammer that is slightly padded to prevent breaking the PVC.

It's a problem if you worry about floods.

Free energy being wasted...

Wow

I agree. Keep the water away from the house with a slope.. I will find out when it rains again. I put 6 buckets of soil in front and on the side of my house, and 7 / 80 pounds of concrete under my front steps. I have watched your videos for a few years. Love the channel. I learned a lot from them. Thanks

If you listen closely you can hear the point in his voice inflection when he realizes it’s about to be someone else’s problem and he just made himself a double paycheck.

Why do you not want a perforated basin with a crawl space?

Until the dirt washes out. Now you have foundation issues

Such a good video. I kept trying to hit the like button but I already pressed it.

Love the “full bubble” quote on the shirts

Is it so hard to dig a draining ditch and a pond so that others downhill don't get stuck with you're problem

I love this channel. Keep up the great work! Hello from Calgary, Alberta, Canada.

That hill is now going to erode away...

One thing you are consistent, elbow crooked on the downspout's and ugly white pipe in the outfalls

Dude who lives down the hill below you said he ain’t too happy

Great video, I’m looking to riprap the banks of a small pond at my house. What kind of fabric would you recommend using underneath the riprap?

Love the work you guys do. I have a question that might save you some money in operational costs. Have you guys considered PVC welding applications and approaches? Many twists and turns can be produced with a propane heater application.

Awesome great job 👍

Wooded lots are overrated. The amount of maintenance and upkeep is truly unreal. I'd be tempted to put more soil in to cover that pipe. 41:35 It seems there's erosion there anyway with all of those roots exposed.

That guy giving directions in the beginning is an idiot

Where is the steel mesh or rebar?

I just bought a Bar (tavern) in Adams County WI. The (all gravel) parking lot slopes towards the building and when it rains, all the water stands right at the main entrance (and all along the entire building) and goes INTO the bar. The township wants me to divert it away from the main street, which means taking it (somewhat) up hill to the back empty field. QUESTION: Can I run a French drain to a catch basin (with a sump) to pump that water far away? The main 2 roads are about 3-4ft higher then the bar. We are a corner lot almost in a "bowl". Behind the bar we are putting in a mini golf course.

just flooding someone else..nice fix

you are insane man good job

I like how ppl are praising coming back during a down pour..... Yes it confirms its working and customer happy... It also helps the company for future projects.... learning and reading the terran ... ground type etc...... making future jobs easy more cost effective for both customer and supplier.... and thus more jobs

The pipe is undersized. You will have serious scour downstream and will lead to bank failures in the future.

Why not two drains, what if leaves block the other drain?

Need a "Boom" cement truck like we have in Vegas. Those things can reach over a good-sized house. Also, don't you add what I call "What I forgot" conduits under the driveways in a few places for future wire or other stuff.

Oh, that is definitely going to be a problem. May not be the same problem, but will be a problem. But great work, it is things like this that keep me employed.

Your supposed to back onto the trailer with a skid steer

Great job. Only thing is shouldnt you have added rebars to enforce the driveway?

I mean now it’s a problem for the neighbor

Post10 comes in "Idiots at the DOT should have installed a bigger culvert"

"No longer a problem" Meanwhile theres a lake forming.

"is no longer a problem" means "is now somebody else's problem."

3rd world country

Sean, how about turning your pickup truck...into a "dump truck". That would provide good viewer content for your channel...and turn your pickup into a much more valuable tool. Think about all the video it would provide for your channel. Blue Sky's.

You might want to un-bury the roots around the base of the tree, piling dirt like that can kill a tree in a couple of years

If you stored the water you could use it to water a big vegetable garden or your lawn or flush your toilets!