Nothing like the sound of rock crushing and heavy equipment in the morning. Reminded me of the rock queries in Colorado, almost brough up a tear....Almost...lol !!
Just wondering why you didn't put in a toewall at the bottom or up the slopes? Since the toe of the dam is at the creek, wouldn't you want a toewall to keep the creek from undermining the dam? Not judging, just asking. Great videos by the way. Thank you for posting.
lsufanatic26 everything was knotch down in the ground except the 20' where the Creek curved. We put the wire to hold the rock... It's what the engineer wanted
Hate to see that crack...it looks like the one on my dam that I just had dug last year and funny how my dam builder had his cell phone disconnected...arg
Did you go to college for your job? I only ask because I'm in my senior year and last year and this year I have been attending an everyday 2 hour trade school for heavy equipment. However many people have told me I have to go to college for heavy equipment but others say you don't have to. It's better to do an apprenticeship instead. What's your opinion?
QuantityEngineers we see this a lot where customers want to go the cheap route and do "Band Aid" jobs . On the plus side of things it makes for job security when it needs reworking . Either way project looks good!
This video is an enriching exploration of man's epic struggle against damn failure. Thank you!
Nice video Chris your operation of the equipment is like a surgeon
"The engineer just wants" - reminds me of your old soil fairy video of that house foundation, the bad dirt becomes good dirt all of a sudden.
Nothing like the sound of rock crushing and heavy equipment in the morning. Reminded me of the rock queries in Colorado, almost brough up a tear....Almost...lol !!
Looks awesome, Love your work!!👍💯💖
Couldn't really see how steep it was until you put the camera at the bottom. Must be tough working on slopes like that.
Beautiful job my man.
Cuanta garantía tiene, cuanto durara, con tanta lluvia fuerte que cae.
Looked like spreading jam on toast with a spoon nice work.
Is that Rip Rqp? It looks great!
that's cool. does anyone know how you would do something like this without using rocks?
Nice work man how's the new house coming when we get another update can't wait to see it finished
Just wondering why you didn't put in a toewall at the bottom or up the slopes? Since the toe of the dam is at the creek, wouldn't you want a toewall to keep the creek from undermining the dam? Not judging, just asking. Great videos by the way. Thank you for posting.
lsufanatic26 everything was knotch down in the ground except the 20' where the Creek curved. We put the wire to hold the rock... It's what the engineer wanted
How's the farm house coming
Very nice again Chris, slope stabilization, very awesome project Letsdig18 😲😲😲😲💥💥💥💥💥😂😜😛😜😂😜😛😜😂
Jan van den Bos blablabla...........
Chris looks teal nice with the rock... ❤🤓
what is going on with the link-belt and your orange grader?
he sold one and bought a new one but i don't know or remember if he selled the last one he bought
When are you going to use the 290
How's the house coming along
Hate to see that crack...it looks like the one on my dam that I just had dug last year and funny how my dam builder had his cell phone disconnected...arg
Did you go to college for your job? I only ask because I'm in my senior year and last year and this year I have been attending an everyday 2 hour trade school for heavy equipment. However many people have told me I have to go to college for heavy equipment but others say you don't have to. It's better to do an apprenticeship instead. What's your opinion?
If that dam was built right I don't think that that would happen
In this circumstance I'd use the plastic mesh as well
All those trees and bushes on that dam needs to go. They will be problems in the future.
1 to 2 ft of rock looks good, like lipstick on a pig. Five feet down where it's wet will continue to slide.
QuantityEngineers we see this a lot where customers want to go the cheap route and do "Band Aid" jobs . On the plus side of things it makes for job security when it needs reworking . Either way project looks good!
I agree there is a bigger problem in there. But can only do what customer wants to pay for
Admit it....... the only reason you didn't bring the 220 was because you didn't want to beat it up in a rock pile.
no i didnt want to scratch the back end on all those damn bushes
letsdig18 that's where you need a 235.
Haha. Man's gotta protect his own....
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