Mikey, you make it look too easy! Brilliant stuff, your expertise shows through. It is a scary process for first timers, not sure what is down there, cable, gas pipes etc. The 4 foot rule is for frost protection during the Winter months. You can hire one of these small excavators quite cheaply for a week, and practice using it if you have not used one before.
Boss man… I envy you having sand to sculpt… Our eroded Ozark mountaintop soil is like digging through rip-rap with a handful of clay holding it together! The extensive drought this summer turns the clay to powder, after you pry the rocks out of it. I just finished putting in an electrical service line… it was excruciating to dig. Over half the spoils were rocks the size of soccer balls. We separated them out and brought in gravel to cover the bottom half of the Trench. But that’s the way it goes… if all the soils were easy digging everyone would be Bossing their own Dirt!
I noticed on a different video you use a tilt bucket attachment for your skid steer, I think I might get one, do you mind sharing which one you like? Thanks
@@DIRT-BOSS Here in Kentucky , You must be a Master Plumber to make water and sewer connections and pull permits. Your lucky you can do that type of work
Nice job! Looks great thanks for sharing!👍
Thanks for the tutorial you did on digging a trench. Very helpful now that I have to put in a new drainfield.
Super video .
Great video! Always informative, fun, and entertaining!
Mikey, you make it look too easy! Brilliant stuff, your expertise shows through. It is a scary process for first timers, not sure what is down there, cable, gas pipes etc. The 4 foot rule is for frost protection during the Winter months.
You can hire one of these small excavators quite cheaply for a week, and practice using it if you have not used one before.
That is some nice dirt, hard to believe you in your normal work area. Nice explanation on how to do.
Thanks Mikey, just finished my cup of coffee with your video, time for me to get to dirt work!
We got water, nicely done Mike!!💪🤗🇺🇸
Nice work DB you the man.
Just did my first water/sewer hookup here in Albany last week, you make it look easy.
Nice video looking to get into excavation work so learning a lot from these videos
Glad to help
Nice video once again Mike. A utility play list would be cool
Done!
Nice work. Straight forward
Boss man… I envy you having sand to sculpt…
Our eroded Ozark mountaintop soil is like digging through rip-rap with a handful of clay holding it together! The extensive drought this summer turns the clay to powder, after you pry the rocks out of it.
I just finished putting in an electrical service line… it was excruciating to dig. Over half the spoils were rocks the size of soccer balls. We separated them out and brought in gravel to cover the bottom half of the
Trench.
But that’s the way it goes… if all the soils were easy digging everyone would be Bossing their own Dirt!
Спасибо большое за подробное видео
Just made my night
Sweeet!
I noticed on a different video you use a tilt bucket attachment for your skid steer, I think I might get one, do you mind sharing which one you like? Thanks
@@Justin-s8g9c Bradco by Padilin
One call….get it all.
I'd love to meet you, Latham colonie and Albany are where I work.
Nice what are you do?
Is PEX not allowed there? Just wondering
@@arlingtonguy54 not in this town
Is that the place you excavated the foundation for a while ago- place burnt down?
No
👌🏼👌🏼🤘🏼
Nice but you forgot after the inspection to cut in a tee before it enters the house for a outside hose bib.
No that goes in the box sill of the house
Why’d you use copper? Why not black poly?
Town code
Are you a plumber ? Master ?
Plumber? No utility excavator
@@DIRT-BOSS Here in Kentucky , You must be a Master Plumber to make water and sewer connections and pull permits. Your lucky you can do that type of work
And never use wrenches with teeth, must be smooth, or else warranty is void.
Why only three-quarter inch why not
1:25 up 1 inch
@@fuzion430journey33/4 gives you more pressure That's all they use around here bigger pipe more volume lower pressure