How I Built LA's Coolest Parking Facility - Part 2: Air and Water
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- Опубликовано: 23 июл 2024
- Learn more or become a member at www.westsidecollectorcarstorage.com
In this video, Matt takes you through a walking tour of the ventilation, fire sprinkler, LID water collection and storm drain systems at his new business, Westside Collector Car Storage. WCCS is LA's newest and only custom-built collector car management facility, opening in Playa Vista October 2019.
Learn more or become a member at www.westsidecollectorcarstorage.com
Check out Part 1: Location and Structure here!
• How I Built LA's Coole...
Part 3 Here! - Fire and Electrical
• How I Built LA's Coole...
Part 4 Here! - Driveways, Security, and Finishing Touches!
• How I Built LA's Coole... 
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15 minutes? Too short! I will watch all the parts, it's very interesting.
noidea listen to his podcast with the contractor. It’s so good
*slaps roof of building
"This baby can pump and drain SO much water."
vtr0104 only thing this fat fuck is doing is slapping his meat.
kudos Matt, behind the scenes content like this, aside from being interesting for the casual viewer, will be awesome for future customers 👍🏻
I’ve seen enough spy movies to know those ducts need to have lasers. Lots and lots of lasers 😂
Nah, just John Mcclane and a lighter.
Its interesting to see what it takes to build a car storage facility
Allen Saunders well not just any facility, an actual good one
**in LA a lot of other places don't require some of the environmental stuff
one of the other reasons for LID is not just to "clean" the rainwater but retain the water for a time before being allowed to hit a city's stormwater system, which if LA is like any other big city, has been at capacity for years and will easily be overwhelmed in some rainfall scenarios. Where I live, LID is used to ensure that water doesn't leave a building lot, instead it is retained and allowed to slowly infiltrate into the soil/substrate/aquifer onsite...it's never supposed to hit the stormwater system.
That's interesting, and a great point. Reducing load on LA's storm drain system is another angle I hadn't considered. Because my building is the entire property with not much free space, there is basically no way for the water to get all the way into the ground, so I guess the method we are using is the closest we can get.
it also helps slow the water cycle, rather than all the water immediately hitting the storm system and straight to the ocean, it can re-enter the already starved for water ecosystem
Correct. That’s the same thing they are doing here in Pittsburgh. Green Infrastructure aka rain gardens and bioswales are pretty sick
Although ours is because we recieve too much rain. We have combined sewers here. If we get over 1/4 inch of rain in 24 hours it overflows. Pumping piss shit and debris into our rivers. Joy.
I like the green roof ideas, as it can aid in cooling and heating, but this is another way to do it also.
Let's talk about the electrical. You're teasing me with that big switch gear in the background.
Looks like 2k amps probably
Maybe a transfer switch if he has a generator
Haha
gtalover139 and it's right at the lowest part of the basement, protected from floodwater by that tiny drain. 70gpm is nice for a little storm, but what about a potential flood?
Matty Anderson I thought the same thing at first but then remembered new construction has to pass strict regulations for those types of situations. Generally the municipality decides what that means. For LA a 100-year flood= XX gallons per minute per square mile or whatever and his lot covers XYZ square feet so they can figure out the "maximum" amount he needs to be responsible for. Now if it exceeds that, yeah....problems.
This guy can have two channels
One for driving cars and the other for breaking down modern day construction projects. The way he explains everything is SO intriguing!
I've done sprinkler design in MD for the last 5 years. It seems like as far as layout and demand go everything's normal enough with your building, but it's super interesting to hear about all the eco-friendly steps you have to take! Keep these videos coming, I love seeing this construction stuff.
That it does.
I'm also a spk. Designer and I'm really surprised they used mechanical tees.
Matt, can you please do a burnout in the basement to show off your building exhaust system?
Ryan Tulloch nooo it’ll ruin the beautiful concert work
Do an electrical walk through it will blow people’s minds how much goes into it.
Dealing with zoning in that state looks like an actual nightmare. I'll never be rich enough to utilize your services, but I'm really enjoying watching all this come together.
At the risk of pissing off your editor, feel free to extend the length of these walkthroughs. A lot of great engineering going on here!
I’ve been waiting for the next part. It’s so interesting to follow, keep it up!
Love how excited you are to share this. True passion!
2:14
Wearing sunglasses in a dark room.
2:21
Removes sunglasses for the brightest room
Yes keep these coming, once I start watching I can’t stop. Thank Matt!
1:16 I see a lot of restrictions. You should straight pipe your roof Matt
Great stuff matt. Very excited for you.
Having gone through building a house, I can't help but be curious what commercial construction costs are like. As you're talking my mind is rattling off consultant, designer, contractor and inspector fees... before even considering material cost.
Glad you are uploading these! Thank you!
I am glad you are putting these out.
Keep this up Matt. This is badass.
Watching construction is my new thing! 😍
Really informative , enjoyed it. Thx Matt and Crew.
Keep it coming!! Looking great!
Super proud of you bro. That’s so awesome that you have invested your life to being close to amazing cars and amazing car people. I also really respect the fact that you are so involved in the construction of your project. I think it speaks very highly of your work ethic and character. Thank you for sharing!
This is fascinating. Thanks for making these.
I love watching building videos! This one is a huge project and expensive, probably meets or exceeds city codes.👍🏻
Can't wait for part 3.
Interesting cool videos. Went back and watched the first one. I enjoy stuff like this.
Cool! Thanks for sharing this process, Fam. I'm gonna go check out the podcast now for the rest of my daily fix. 😊
This is badass Matt. I love this content
Love these! Awesome seeing you work smarter not harder on finding solutions! I’ll watch as many of these as you put up even if they’re 30min long
Love this series! very interesting to see it develop. Can't wait for the next one!
Way cool stuff Matt! Can't wait for the nxt video!
another fascinating vid. thanks, Matt!
“permitted wash bays”
“we can wash cars legally, with water, crazy”
Enjoyed watching this!
Love this content. Not only is it really interesting to see everything that goes into a project like this, it's just awesome to see you so excited and involved. Hope to see a lot more.
These videos are cool! Keep it up!
These are awesome video. I love the logistics of construction projects and what makes a building work.
This is just awesome. Thank you Matt.
Dude, I have been watching for you for so long! It is SOOOO cool to see you doing this, cars everywhere love you. You are a true institution!
Great video!! I enjoy seeing your vision come to life.
I love your excitement and everything. This is truly your baby and its exciting to see someone so successful.
Can't get enough of these tours.. excellent job on detail! Cheers
wow this was really cool. I can't wait for more videos like this.
Some may think these videos mundane, or even nerdy, but I find them fascinating! I'm looking forward to the rest of the series! I hope you do a video on cost breakdown and income projections!
This series is fascinating and very well done Matt. Many more vids please!
I'm a civil engineer in LA. You got it all mostly correct. Kudos for being curious about building design.
I love these construction vlogs. You don't realise just how convoluted and ridiculous bureaucracy can be until you try and build something in a commercial zone.
Such a cool series. Matt's enthusiasm is infectious!
This is pretty cool. Great general education for sure!
We need more of these!!
Thanks Matt!
Thanks for doing these videos Matt, thoroughly enjoy them. As a mechanical engineer married to an architect, love this sort of stuff. Also love the commentary and pointing out the ridiculous regulations and requirements we have to deal with in the built environment, so silly some times!
Thanks for sharing this. Very interesting and cool.
I loooove how passionate you are about this project. The excitement in your voice with every part of this building project is amazing to listen too!
I’ve waited weeks for this!
These videos about your building are fascinating.
Nice branded content, and peek behind the new project.
this is amazing!!!!!!!! straight up!!!!!!!!!!!!
Absolutely Fascinating. Thx Matt 👍🏻
Drove by the garage during my vaca to LA. Looking good so far Matt. Good luck to you once its open.
Hunks of duct
Now that's technical.
All the best!
Evan
Great video! thx.
So crazy. Before all that are was built, I was doing work in the old hanger.
Don't worry about keeping them short, Matt. The longer and more involved these videos are, the better. I'm watching the first one and I'm already learning a whole lot! :D
Wow can’t believe I watched that whole thing and enjoyed it
Hey man just wanted to say as someone who was an Ironworker I really enjoyed your last video it’s really cool to have someone like you explain a lot of the process i hope other people can really appreciate this video thanks for this
Love this ish when to school for it you did a pretty good job explaining everything
I honestly like this series
Sick garage! Thanks for cleaning our rainwater, Matt.
Can you do a separate, more detailed video on just the fire hydrant?
i enjoy watching these edu. videos!
This is all so interesting. It's crazy all the regulations you have to deal with for something so 'simple'. It's rad how stoked you are about the whole thing, it's gonna be such a huge success man! Nice work!
Love the content Matt. I've been a fan since your other channel. But this building series has my interest as much as your car stuff. I'm a huge fan of architecture so this fills this need nicely
Love the updates. I would so watch a "Matt does construction site breakdowns" series or show
This is interesting stuff, Matt. I would love to see more, and frankly wouldn’t mind if the videos were longer too!
When this is complete, I will definitely stop by and check out this amazing car storage.
Clean the rainwater?? California, you are nuts. Would make more sense to me to store rainwater and use it to flush toilets and wash hands.
Seriously? Are these regulations Cali specific or LA specific? Like would you have to worry about scrubbing the rain water before running it off into the street covered in grease, oil, and trash, in let's say Charlotte, NC? I highly doubt this but maybe.
LOL It not just Cali we do it here in OKC. It's not plants but a rock bed 3ft deep. Not everyone does it but its coming.
Because of how rarely it rains here, the cost of building a storage tank on the roof (as well as the weight reinforcement of the roof itself), the filtration system, and integration with the standard plumbing system would be extraordinarily expensive compared to how much actual water came from it. In a very rainy climate I could see that working though.
cleans just means remove it through infiltration or filters to remove trash the size of a cigarette butt. shit is real out here in Cali
I think it has something to do with the storm drains in LA being at capacity so it delays the amount of time it takes for the rain to reach the storm drains.
As an engineering student, I find this content extremely fascinating! Keep up the good work, looking forward to part three!
Cool stuff Matt. 👍
Dude start a one take series of construction sites this shits awesome.
This is fascinating
Love Matt’s fascination of concrete
Love these construction vids lol
I like how real you are about the construction , and calling out all the BS.
As a residential developer here in L.A., Matt has barely touched the surface of how ludicrous many of the building codes are. Some make sense but most are way, way over the top. Extra expenses to the developers always gets passed on to the consumer.
Tully3674 many building codes are in place directly because of people that died in a building disaster.
@@Patrick94GSR No kidding!! But the rain water filtering is a good example of the liberals in local government going overboard.
@@Tully3674 FILTERED RAIN WATER TO WASH THE HOMELESS SHIT DOWN THE LA RIVER
@@Tully3674 as other people have stated, there are very valid reasons for rainwater retention and filtering procedures that are also present in other cities
stuff like this makes LA expensive
I respect the hell out of the fact that Matt knows the details of his build. Not just what they did but why they did it. Props on that
This is way more fascinating than I thought it would be
Coming from a background in commercial real estate, I can only see the obscene amount of funds tied up here.Especially in California! Bravo Matt for investing well, finding solid contractors, and making this happen. Massive project that could have easily gone sideways.
Thanks!
Thanks for sharing Matt. I'm really excited to see the progress of this building. As a Swede, cleaning rain water is something I thought was the least of Californias worries ☔😄
These are actually super interesting. Love hearing Matt talk about construction and shit, so soothing
Wicked cool!
Senior Civil Engi student. I love these videos!
Loving these building site One Takes
Could watch this all day... more interesting than the car content 👍
Great series.
#LookingForPart4
Why do you have the floor sloping towards the switchgear? If it was to ever flood could it not short out the panel boards?