Driving a hand pump well at a remote off grid Wilderness Camp
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- In this video, Brooke and I drive a well at our remote off grid camp in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan with the help of our good friend Scott. Its amazing to be able to get drinking water right out of the ground, on your own property.
Living off grid is a simple and quiet way to live but it does require a few systems to be in place in order to feel comfortable and have your needs met. An outhouse is top priority, and I would say a well comes in a close second. Having a way to get water for showers, the garden, your pets and of course to drink.....thats an amazing and wonderful thing.
I hope you enjoy seeing to process of digging a pilot hole, driving the well pipe, putting on the pump, and ultimately pumping your own water out of the ground. Enjoy!
Dave Whipple
We just did a sand point well at our cabin. It was an all day project using a fence post driver! We just got our water test back yesterday and it's 100% safe potable water! Total game changer for us!
how deep did you have to go and how much was the total cost?
@@dronus we hit water at 6 feet but went down 17 feet (which includes a 4 foot well point). Total cost was right around $300 for everything from Menards, but could have saved a few bucks by going with a 3 foot well point. We also added a check valve because the leather one in the pump leaks down after a day or so.
@@jrosborn77 thanks for the info. I want to put in a well at my grandma's place. She just buys gallons of water at a time, even though she's on 25acres. Itd be more convenient and she'd save money on gas alone. So she lives on a mountain thats about two miles away from the Columbia River and her elevation is 2600ft(I'm assuming above sea level). There's a map that shows her property boundaries and in that map there's an indication of a water source but it disappears as it's going up the mountain. And that water source is about a thousand ft away... My question is how likely would I be able to hit constant running water? I don't know if elevation has anything to do with it. She's surrounded by forest and bushes so there's some type of water source beneath the ground or I could be wrong. I just don't want to waste money and time trying to find that sweet spot. Thanks, sorry for such a long reply.
@@dronus unfortunately I can't help with the "is there going to be water here or not" part. I just don't know how the mountains work. I knew I would hit water shallow on my property because the entire area around my cabin has standing water much of the time... And it's flat with little elevation change. If you can't risk wasting the money, maybe try something that's not as expensive up front like rain water collection. Our original idea was to put up a couple 175 gallon ICB totes and gutters. The cost to do that was about half as much as the well. Sorry, wish I could help more.
@@jrosborn77 thanks for the info.
I've watched a plethora of hand pump well construction and hands down this is the best one I've watched. Thank you!
These are actually useful videos for anyone who likes it and everyone who wants to live it 👍
100 percent agree!
Best Video!
Thanks!
That was really amazing. We have become so out of touch with our heritage and old ways that it's great to see people getting back to basics and showing us that we don't need to be so reliant on industry to enjoy life. Well done, thanks for sharing.
This is funny.
@@nonyadamnbusiness9887 what's funny?
I've noticed how Brook always pitches in and works just like you do. She doesn't let it stop her and she seems to enjoy working with you. You got a good one there Dave!!
Yes I do. Brooke is hard core. She's a worker
Archie Burson Yes well said and she can cook .
@@bonniemoore4056 yes, Brooke is great! Love her "Girl in the woods" channel! I love watching them together, they support and compliment each other so well ❤
Dave this was great! I always learn when I watch your channel, if my Dad were still around I'd get him to watch your "shows" - he could do anything too and I think he'd enjoy your channel. Take care, Be safe.
There are those who'll spend $20-$30 a month to go to a gym for an exercise program. When they are done, they'll have little to show for their efforts. When Brooke & Dave are done with their "exercise program", they'll have land, a cabin, a well and a way of life that many will never enjoy.
Best husband and wife duo hands down! Happy belated Father's Day Dave!
Yes Happy Father's day Dave!
John Rollins PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO JIM NDURUCHI
thank you!
Thanks Jim you too
Deffintly best duo I've ever encountered! It's all about B&B (Brooke & Bushy) 🤣 your almost on a hundred thousand yourself 🙌 another cake called for 👍 awesome couple, stay safe guys Jane & puppa Charlie from the UK.
Awesome job, guys!!! I believe a hand pump to be the most essential necessity in these days. Thank you for sharing!!! Yah Bless!!!
Great video! Thanks for sharing! Lots of work but water is life.
It sure is!
Congratulations.
Good job Dave and Brooke. Damn! Brooke got some guns there, she is no slouch when it comes to getting the job done. Gotta good woman there Dave.
BushratJohn please Subscribe to JIM NDURUCHI
You just saved 10 to 15 grand. Gotta love that !
Another great project successfully completed. All hands were on deck, Brooke brought her guns and that division of labor was great to watch! Seeing the components go together was a blast. And seeing the water coming out of the pump was great. Thanks to Scott for his expertise and to you Dave and Brooke for sharing another great project off the grid!
Thanks !
Cool project , Brooke got some guns on her💪☺
This video has more information on how to drive a sandpoint well than most videos specific to well driving. Your friend Scott knows his stuff. Great video!
Scotts an amazingly talented guy. You should see him fly a biplane
Reminds me when we drove the well for my uncle's camp in the the Upper Peninsula. We drove the well then built the cabin around it.
My mother grew up in a farm hand house that had that too. The kitchen sink faucet was a hand pump on a well that had been driven in before the house was built.
Love your channel brother, I have watched all your stuff! Having successfully completed this task myself in Manitowish Waters, WI I will share some of my lessons learned. 1.) I had water at 5 feet but I still used 4x 5' sections plus the point. The water flows great and is very clean. 2.) We rented an electric jackhammer with a 3" cup attachment. It was only $80 for the day and made this job so easy. 3.) Used 18" cheater bars on the 18" pipe wrenches to get the couplers extremely tight. 4.) stay away from the last thread on the pipe with the dope otherwise you will taste it I'm told. Also, clean out the inside of the point and pipes with dish soap before you drive them. I used a 1.25" pipe brush on a section of 1" pvc pipe as my scrubber. 5.) I used 12" section of pipe to drive on; it had a nice mushroom top by the time we were done. I had a drive cap on it at first but that quickly broke the threads on my 12" section. I didn't have enough couplers to sacrifice one. 6.) We cut a hole in the cabin floor and ran the pipe right down below the utility room. It will be boxed out in the crawl space and heated to prevent freezing.
In Wisconsin myself. Where to find land? Any suggestions?
Outstanding! Even though I got a blister watching...
Hahahahah ! ❤
Me too lol I've had many blisters from post hole diggers and post drivers. Now that I'm older I see the value in gloves but even those only protect so much. Growing up, we had calluses from repeated blisters from using hoes, not the modern ho's but back in the day when a how was just a hoe, a garden tool.lol
Lol
LOL!
It’s nice to have a strong mountain woman to help.
It sure is
My grandfather and great grandfather used this exact method according to my father 66 years ago on the family farm near Thomastown Ireland 🇮🇪 and to this day pulls water with all original equipment. Well done!
This brought back memories. I helped my father pound a well just like this almost 50 years ago. The only difference was the "pounder from hell" was over the pipe instead of inside it. We went down 66 feet and every inch was hell. Thanks!
wooo!
that's exactly how I imagine a job like this to be.... I'd be incredibly lucky to get this on the first try and not hit rock or roots. This is the kind of job that looks easy and is easy in theory, but the Earth and the available water-table have countless variables that could make sinking a well impossible or cause significant setbacks .
It's physically impossible to pull up water 66 feet
@@ME-rv1pw Deep wells don't use suction, they push water up from the bottom so they can pump water up hundreds of feet.
How exciting that you have water on your property! Love Brooke's smile at the end!
I’ve never seen this done. Really interesting video. Thanks, guys.
Glad you enjoyed it!
OMGosh, watching her lay that pipe was incredible...... that's a full time job.
I used a much lighter driver made out of a piece of pipe of larger diameter with the top welded across, and some extra weight welded onto the whole thing. It only weighed ten pounds, but it slides up and crashes down on the inner pipe just fine. I've used it to drive a whole bunch of metal pipes and fenceposts deep into the ground. One pipe used for fencing actually struck water - only three feet down!
The property has a dug well, 25 feet deep, and a bit over 3 ft in diameter, lined with brick most of the way down. Whoever built that was a real pro; it's been in use close to 70 years. Its big electric pump has been left running for about 12 hours and never run out of water or lost its prime. Most of the neighbors have Jet wells, much deeper and only 3 or 4 inches in diameter. They all complain about running out of water after only an hour of watering their gardens.
Thanks for the video. I learned a lot, though hopefully I wont ever need to use it.
I just put in a well here in SC 4 months ago by myself. I wish I had a big driver like yours. I used a fence driver and it took 25 licks per inch for most of the depth. It took several days. I went down 20ft plus the point.The result was worth it. I just got the test report back and it is very good pure water. Thanks for the video.
How much water can you pump continuously?
@@namentatic4978 It will probably pump 5 gallons a minute for as long as you can pump the handle.
I’ve driven many a well with my dad when I was younger, then when we first moved to Mecosta County, I was at work, and my wife and dad hand pounded a well. I was so proud of them both. Came home to fresh spring water. Our camping all summer was something we will never forget. Thanks for the memories Dave and Brooke.
Thanks Barry.
thanks for sharing.
Brook is a beast!! My hero!! I love seeing y’all work together, thanks for sharing!
No doubt! Thanks
You are a lucky being in Michigan to drive a well. I know because I was born and raised there and had to have a well drilled (drilled means pounded down in MI) at my home in South East MI. We hit ground water at 20 foot which back then you had to be a minimum of 25 feet for drinking water so I had it drilled at 45 foot deep to be safe and the pipe went down like butter. Where I live now you have to go through rock and if you're lucky shale and a 1000 ft is about right to start and you are paying for every foot whether you hit water or not and sometimes it will take 2-3 tries or more and a 3000 foot well is not that uncommon. It was great to watch you all and BTW you must be HARDY individuals to stay up there for any amount of time in the winter! I love the U.P but I was never "Yooper" enough to stay very long in the winter! God Bless you and good luck to you all. :)
Drove a pipe with a similar set up. Lash a tripod with a pulley on it. Way easier. Great video
Good tip!
I'm so happy you scored water so quickly !!! the look on Brooke's face ....PRICELESS 💪👏❤
Thank you!!
We lived in the highland and the old way was digging a well the diameter is 1 meter. Our well was 25 meters deep. It gave me nightmare just look down into it, so deep. But the water was so fresh and cold. My father made a metal screen with an opening big enough for the bucket, that helped preventing us from fall into it. During the dry season we have to wind the 4 gallon bucket to retrieve the water and it was hard work. It took two persons to do it because we were young and because the long distance from the bottom. It took an hour to get a 55 gallon drum to be filled. And after 10 buckets it felt like eternity and you are out of breath half way. Few years later my friend and his brother digging their own well and i had a chance to go down to the bottom. It was about 12 meters and they had a long way to reach water. It was a very scary feeling when you down there by yourself, the earth smell, the darkness, the cold black earth wrapping your whole being.
Wow, that would make an amazing video to go down a well. I can only imagine what its like but THAT would be an epic video
You're an inspiration Bud keep living your best life. Thanks for the hard work put into the videos
Wow....lucky girl Mrs. Whipple. Thank y'all for all the help. Well wishes to the Mrs.
Thanks
I love your wife , she is so inspiring for women! I watch her and learn so many things ! Could you guys do a q&a for learning ? Thanks so much for what you do. God bless you all your land is absolutely amazing
Great video. I didn't know that you could do it this way. Where I live I bet that I would hit a big river rock every 6" . Thankfully we where able to have a well drilled years ago.
That was really cool. Glad it went smoothly.
Us too!
How cool is that! I bet some backs could use a good night's rest 😉
Totally!
And a couple of ice cold beers.
Ok give me back my beer 😁
Good thing you had the old man knowing what he’s doing so you could get it perfect
Thank you for both videos!
Just want to say - your instructions and tips on this are super clear, easy to understand and follow. Same with your recent camp build. Well done, dude. I will def be checking out all your vids.
Just amazing 🤓. Never knew with a few pipes and some sweat equity, this was possible. Always seen folk doing this with a boring truck 👍🏼
Glad you enjoyed it!
boring trucks tend to go a bit deeper.
Probably need a boring truck to go much deeper or if there's a lot of rock to cut thru.
That brings back memories from when I was a kid. In the 70s I think every well in the neighborhood was put in that way. I got to participate in several and there was always one of the senior residents bringing over the tools and giving the planning advice. Always a good idea to have a water test done just to make sure you didn't hit a pocket of something not so good for you. Nice video and thanks for sharing the experience.
Right on. Thanks Jim
Brook is a beast! You go girl!
right on
That was Super Awesomeness....an Outhouse and a Well? Sweeeeeeet Baby Jane hahaha
Right?!
"Are you hitting it yet or you are just warming up" priceless... 9:39
That's what she said.
Thanks for the video! Hopefully we will be doing this near our cattle pasture sometime soon. Finally started watching season 4 of Alone...I think y'all are on day 38. Very impressed with how well you two have done so far in the show. Y'all are definitely blessed, focused and have your priorities where they belong. God speed.
That was so cool to watch. A lot of insight on how to do your own well.
My grandpa built a cabin from hand all alone in Northern WI over many weekends and late nights after work over the span of three years. 30 years later and its still in the family and used as a vacation home. My stepdad and I did a similar thing where he built a home made Pounding tool and we tried to pound our own point for a well. We made it damn near 50 feet before we hit water. Everytime someone went outside or walked past the point (Our whole family) they had to do atleast 5 reps. It took almost a whole summer but eventually my youngest brother hit it a few times and after my stepdad checked we had hit our water. We now having running water and finished bathroom (my grandpa built a dedicated room for it but never finished the bathroom). One of the things I look forward too most in life is the day that I have a child and can bring him up there and give him all the good memories and quality time that my grandfather gave to me.
Le beau sourire est revenu.....Bravo à tous les 2.....vive l'eau ....
Dave, I can not explain how much I love you for what you are doing. I know it should be your wife I'm oogling, but I don't need trouble from the likes of you...I hope you see humor in this. I am so glad to know of you.
Hey Steve. Thanks. How's your summer going
Just watched Brooke hit 100k on her YT channel -- so....... I’m spreading the love and subscribing to your channel as well.
Awesome! Thank you! I hope you enjoy the channel
For almost every job, you need a guy like Scott who knows exactly what he is doing.
Having a brain helps when some don't wish to in-gauge the one they have, like after being shown how ~
Scott's an amazingly capable guy.
He got the job done but there was nothing professional about the way it was installed, but it works and they get water.
@@kentitus7550 What about the crescent wrenches?
@@tommak6516 I noticed that too. I used the same 18'' Ridgid offset pipe wrenches but I had two 18'' long 1-1/4'' extensions. You can't get the couplings as tight as they should be without extensions on that size of "pipe wrench" I also used tapered split thread couplings instead of those lousy drive couplings. I did not drive on the coupling but used a drive cap. He should have used an auger to auger down to the water. I generally I would start out with a ten foot section of pipe with the point on the end and would drop it all into the hole then add 5' sections. You can tell when you hit water as the auger will come back up with a little mud on it instead of sand. He said he was lucky he had sand but you only put points in sand as stones will rupture the point. He never did say what the point mesh size was. Probably 8o mesh but if course sand maybe 60 mesh. I have installed hundreds of points for builders on new hommes and homeowners when their old point gave out which was generally that so much iron had built up on the point screen that water couldn't come through.
Love the videos Dave and Brooke!
This video is great and I am not trying to be negative, but you left out one very important step. You need to seal the well off from everything on the surface of the ground. There is a space between the wall of your hole and the well case [well Pipe] that will allow contaminated water from near the surface of the ground to run right down and into your drinking water. Also, a dog could pee on the pipe under your hand pump and his pee will run right down that Case / Pipe and into rour drinking water. It is easy to fix this. Pour some clean sand down and around your pipe. Pour enough to fill up and over the filter at the bottom of your well. Next fill the remaining space the rest of the way up with the clay dirt that you dug out in the beginning. I always like to finish off my wells with a small cement slab, about 3' x 3' that I use to build a small table that the hand pump will sit on to steady the whole thing up. By doing this, you will ensure that your water is always pure as the water from the sand layer that you have tapped.
That seemed to go quite easily. Seems to be a soil that is well suited for sandpoint use. Awesome
Hey Lonnie!! Its all sand there. Brooke even brought in rocks for a fire pit. You couldnt find a rock if you tried.
@@Bushradical why didn't you answer my question?
@@Bushradical just bought five acres of wood in upstate NY...the rockiest soil ever. But I see trickles and water all over the place. Good video, but you'd drink water from a shallow well?? My idea is to treat it with ROD
@@Bushradical Born and raised in the U.P. and it's a miracle you didn't hit a big rock, guessing you're on a sand hill probably very close to either Lake Michigan or Superior. And from the tape measure looks like you're down 21 feet or so. Hope that's deep enough to keep a good flow during any extended drought. Cool video
@@randallhutchcraft4039 Because no one likes you. Now hush, the adults are talking here.
Good job. I would recommend anyone doing this use some pulleys or snatch block to lessen the labor
using a tripod too ... good morning too
Don't be lazy, do it the right way.
@@kentitus7550 how's that
That kind of well pump brings back memories. When i was less than 10, that is the only thing we used. Before we got electric pump in the late 80's early 90's.
So happy I found you and Brooke!
Thanks for the tutorial. We just built our off grid cabin and was thinking about putting in a hand drive well. We're a lot older so I'm looking at ways to drive the well pipe.
Wonder if an SDS rotary hammer would work? Makes short work of a ground rod.
Find yourself some decent young folks to come to your property for the day and do the heavy work for you. Maybe a nice barbecue and a lot of ice cold drinks will be plenty enough in return.
If was in the area I'd come hammer the well pipe down during an afternoon or two of camping and cooking out. I'm sure someone will give ya a hand if you throw in some beer. (I don't drink alcohol )
@@InDisskyS131 Great idea!!
That well driver had a round attachment that you might be able to rig a rope system to use. a 3 to 1 haul might work. Good luck.
I also live in Michigan. And my father did some wells like that when I was small. He was originally from Missouri. And my relatives in Missouri hand dug wells into the 1960's. At least that was the last time we were down there.
right on
This video is amazing!! My hubby and I just bought our off grid property across the lake from the UP in MN! Lol we've been reading and learning about how to put in our own well at the property, and this video has been an amazing visual to what we've been reading! ❤ You and Brooke are an inspiration to us.
That is awesome. Your smiles said it all. 👍😎🇺🇸
I Dave I Missagain! I am kicking myself for not being able to see this one sooner! Thanks Mr. Whipple.
Thanks
This made me so happy during the pandemic!
Never knew that was how it was done. Interesting.
Wow just sand and hit no roots ?! Try that where I live you’ll hit rock easily about a foot down! Town I live in is all river bed!!
That was a total education on a hand-pump well.
awesome
If you take a power water nozzle you can go as deep as you want. That power driver work's great. Easy to make a water nozzle to deep feet your yard trees. Nice looking pump. Good information.
Great video, again. Dave, any ideals on driving a well in a rock ( I mean rock) area? Take care and God bless.
Not that I know of
HERES A GREAT TIP PEOPLE. I used a harbor freight post hole digger and kept adding sections of 1 inch pipe. Got down 20 feet deep with a 6 inch hole in about an hour. You can do it.
Are you saying you added the pipe to extend the handles of your post hole digger?
@@marquettemich no, actually I added the pipe to the top of the auger bit. Buy a fitting from lowes that will fit over the top of the auger and has threads on the other end. Drill a hole through it and put a strong bolt through it. Then just screw on a section of pipe. I found that 5 foot was easier to deal with. Drill down and add another 5 foot section and keep going. The hardest part was lifting it out of the hole every 3 feet down to remove the dirt.
1966 prime pump boil water for bathing life with 10 siblings miss the hand pump as i do my siblings
Congratulations on finding a water well your life will be much easier
OMG. I want to do it , just so I can have a smile like Brook's! PRICELESS I'm serious, I've been heading in the direction of off grid living for a bit now and I'm getting a little closer! I hesitate because i'm in my late 50's and live alone! I know once I get set up, I'll be okay, who knows maybe I'll find a like minded man, a real man who is up for the beauty and freedom of off grid living! I did it once before and I'm going to do it again!
Now you have water, so you just need to find a current bush for power.
I have a generator
'Round here our pipe dope is a little more green. ;)
Stupid.
@@MichaelAnthony-bw2kl buzzkill.
Every time he says "pipe dope", I'm like....hmmmm :D
Never seen a well get dug like this , thanks
Hi boddy !!! Amazing, good work together, and very nice video, good job looking for water on the ground, and the pipe going down to deep,so wonderful video, thanks for all vídeos so nice my boddy...God Bless you and all your family too...JC García from Miami Florida...Bye-bye family !!!
Thanks 👍
What is the lift limit of the pump? Good job explaining everything else.
Some pumps say 20-30ft and then I've seen others say 10 times that, which I don't believe.
Due to the limits on what suction can do to lift water 23-26 feet is the max even when math says 30ish feet.
For deeper places you need a pump down in or near the water that uses a drive rods and check valve as you are no longer sucking the water up the pipe but pushing it up. At that point you no longer can use a sand point and instead need to drill and case the well even if you can do it with hand tools like an auger style post hole digger you can extend with black pipe sections or one of the man portable well kits that religious group hydromissions makes.
august thanks
Andrew H thanks
25'
"Last week we put in an outhouse, this week we are putting in a well." 🤔 I like to keep those two things a lot further apart! 😁
Love that!
Now you have water, so you just need to find a current bush for power.
No rocks, no roots, I think I want to move.
There are rocks and roots so you may have to start over a couple of times. If you're not from an area like that you really need to be mosquito resistant or you really won't like it for very long.
wait until you meet the mosquitoes.
That would not work here there aint no sand just rock.
The rocks grow faster than the grass.
@@shawnr771 haha yuuup! in my area its an old tale that " When the devil was out and sowing stones he tripped and the whole basket went out" so yeaaaa we have a ton of stones around here
@Gary Peterson hey Gary, there is a Peterson well drilling south west of me? Are you part of that family??? Jim.
Excellent video. A straight forward explanation. Fresh water, new outhouse, you won't know yourselves.
Thanks for another great video
When I was a real little kid, we had a hand pump just outside the door of our four-room tarpaper shack ... quite convenient.
Tonetwisters
WOW! Y'all were Up in the Cotton! We didn't have any tarpaper on the outside of our shack but our pitcher pump was right beside the back porch.
Hi! I just discovered your channel and am really enjoying your content and all I can learn here. I’m wondering a couple things about your well: Can this be used in winter? Will the pipe freeze and split?
Not trying to be a know-it-all (which I'm not), but aren't you mixing up crescent wrench with pipe wrench? Good job (been there, done that)!
LOL....you know I'm always doing voice over and if I dont catch something in the edit.....it never gets fixed. Yes all I was using were pipe wrenches
Monkey Wrench!
Was that a left handed pipe wrench? A favourite for apprentice plumbers to look for at the hardware store .
How much did it cost to put in total parts and all
Hey Dave, you're wife is a great pipe driver., you are a very lucky man.
Yes I am!
My grandparents had the same well pump at their cabin in Northern Michigan. Best water I ever tasted.
Where would I be able to get these? I am very interested in putting in a well on our off grid property in Maine.
Northern Tool has some of the parts. Here's the tip:
www.northerntool.com/shop/tools/product_200321307_200321307
local farm stores has all you need
How did you know that there wouldn't be rock ledge where you want to sink your well?
I always wondered how my dad did that in Mackinac.
That was a lot of fun to watch. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it
Best video I've seen, most important thing to feel civilized is water. great job!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Why do they not have these everywhere in Africa. My great grandmother had one of these hand pumps in her kitchen. No indoor plumbing. Outhouse.
Gosh the water tasted great and so cold. It can be done until big well for multiple homes. Not expensive. Seems Africa should all have wells by now. Would solve lot of health problems. Gates should do something positive than give harmful vaccines. Not enough profit doing this.
We've already got an African population boom on our hands, no need to make it even worse.
@@holzmann8443 disgusting racist.
@@holzmann8443 Dont worry good sir. Eventually feminism will be embraced in the countries on the African continent which will bring with it abortion for all. When that happens like it has here in the USA where women have aborted 50 million babies, instead of being called racist/genocide it will be called progressive womens health. The population levels will then start going down just like they have here in western countries. Guess its only racist/genocide when its not babies being killed eh?
@@techmon88 Call me whatever names you like, I speak the truth.
Scott Davis the more you feed, the more they breed.
The more they breed, the more they need. It’s not our fault they can’t operate within the Malthusian limit. Every other group on the planet can and has.
Actually for any pipe size over 1” you should put pipe dope on both sets of threads inside the coupling and outside the pipe
Sorry guys, That is not a crescent wrench ! Try Pipe wrench . 😂
Julio James - Crescent is actually a brand name of a very popular adjustable wrench maker who makes other tools as well so I guess it is possible to have a Crescent pipe wrench. The name Crescent is tied to that style of wrench much the same way as Kleenex is tied to the name of tissue paper although other companies make a similar product. For anybody who actually cares.
Its actually a Husky and a Rigid ( I believe) It was also a narration mistake on my part. I'm recording voice over and no paying attention
Great video, that's the best one yet that I have watched.
Wow, thanks!
Hats off to that girl, she stands 1 on 1 with you. Well done.
Thanks for the video, that beater is a good idea, I was hammering with a big hammer, it is not fun when you get tired and miss
Brooke seems to get prettier with every episode.