I live in Pennsylvania, USA. While it may be warm for you, it's cold here it's going to be down below 0° C and the big problem is that we have had up to 50 mph winds and a fair amount of rain to go with it. I'll give you a little of the cold you give me a little of the warm. I had a good treat today, CEE this morning early and now Demolition Dave.
Greetings from Southern Indiana, USA. Winter is here! Was +8C this morning. Will be -2C tonight and -15C on Sunday. With snow! Have fun with the summer heat down under!
Geez Dave, I thought at the beginning that this was going to be an easy job for you! Great effort and well done to get through it solo. I hope you then didn't have to barrow it out to the street... Reckon the owner will have a nice pond there. Many thanks for another great video.
You must be doing this for a friend! I had a neighbor ask me to dig a hole with my excavator for a trampoline. I said no and recommended they didn’t need the new pond or the trampoline.
That's some serious hard work, jackhammering for 6 hours in summer heat. Great time lapse shots of the rock being heaved by that cracking agent. That rock got broke up real good. When I hiked the Pacific Crest Trail, which includes several hundred miles in the Southern California desert section (and Northern Cal in August was nothing to sneeze at, heat wise, either) I found a steady snack diet of salted nuts (cashews, almonds, etc) kept me in a good supply of magnesium and sodium. I supplemented my potassium intake (28 grams / 1 ounce of potato chips = 335mg potassium, plus it's a tasty snack) by adding a fat pinch of salt substitute (potassium chloride, No Salt is a common brand here in the US) to my cooked meals - a 1/4 tsp (1.3 grams) provided 640 mg of potassium and it really didn't change the taste all that much. These foods helped keep me in good shape, electrolyte wise, while knocking off 15-20 mile days in the So Cal desert and 25-30 mile days in Nor Cal, while drinking up to 9 liters of water a day.
Amazing Dave, You are pretty dang tough at your age! The time laps was interesting watching the ground heave. The customers must really love to trampoline!! Im sure that was not a cheap job, Well I hope it was profitable!
Dave We all appreciate the work to making this Great Video! I have no idea how your body handles the weight of the Hammer and all the abuse you take to operate it. Thanks
Nice job Dave.... they can't all be machine mounted drills and breakers. Like your said.... shirts out the mice from the men! And your sir... are a man. Mission accomplished on my end... liked, shared, and commented. I got your back Dave! Hope the bruises go away quick!
you felt that for 2 or 3 days if not the full week!! that's probably a random rock a glacier pushed in!! i've seen a rock like that shot uncovered (except for a canvas tarp and a couple wood pallets on the tarp!) without any fly before, they used large grain cord (a wad at the bottom and a double strand up!) and it busted it up real good and it tossed the farthest chunk at most 4 feet from the hole!
Good question Barry, struggling a bit with editing motivation and have not been shooting as much as usual. Added to that most of the jobs recently have been pretty dull.
i know just how you feel Dave the first time i used a cp117 i couldnt even lift it after 4 hours.having to move the rocks by hand is also hard work.thanks for showing how you did it.
Thankyou Dave for your content. Could you spill all of your equipment please? ex: type of the machine drill, Maybe how to operate them also will become a nice content.
I love hard work. I could watch it all day :P Seriously though, you're one tough dude to be handling those hammers for 6 hours. Doubt I could come close to keeping up.
It does not expand very much #71, I wish that I could do more time lapses of the rock cracking but I need several favorable conditions to line up in order to do this.
damn, i was thinking of the heat this past week while watching the video, you earned every damn cent on this job. i'd love to see the PM on the CP hammer. i have holes to drill with a cantilever hydraulic post hole digger, and it's been too bloody hot, i have trees to plant and i'm hoping i can get some depth before i hit rocks here in Maryborough Vic.
Good luck with that Amanda, I have heard that when the gas was connected to Marybourgh, all of the blasting nearly sent the old Gas and Fuel Corp broke. I will do a PM video on the CP.
That looked hard yakka Dave and deserved a well earned cold one at the end of the day. Nice looking back yard and I'm guessing the excavation is for a Koi carp pond.
A lot of sweat equity on this one Dave. Whew! You the MAN!!! I had a paste job in a basement last week. Sweated myself silly and my arms also locked up. It scared me... as I too had done all the supplementation with Mg, etc. I understand your concerns about no cover and close to the road. But I think I would have used 40g to 75g low explosives at 5 to 10 holes at a time, some conveyor belts, and sandbags on top. To save on the brutal jackhammering. Thoughts?
@demolitiondavedrillandblast Please look into 4 ft wide by 8 ft long pieces of heavy duty rubber conveyor belt material. Light enough to drag out of the bed of the truck and across the lawn by one person. No excavator is needed. Durable enough to withstand many repeated uses. Perfect for these low explosive situations (with a few sandbags on top).
I have a heap of similar size blast mats made out of strips of rubber cut from old truck tires and woven, plenty of use on this old video - ruclips.net/video/VCMjaYfUgKQ/видео.htmlsi=C4nurl8zLQwGQS5E
I remember when I used to repairs jackhammer, air tools, and air compressor. The dirt was too soft to test the jackhammer, so we had to use big pot full of melted lead to test them
Dave, as you know, I know nothing about exploding things, but could you not have used a bit of death cord in one or two of the holes to help shake up the rock?
watcher here. i was wondering about why 2 different hammers. they looked the same. i thought you might have had a diamond point on one and a chisel point in the other. towards the end it is obvious they are different models. my boss had zitecs, if youve ever heard of them. (this was 30 years ago) they had blue plastic covering some of the components. this meant they were easy to wipe the dust off. as for electrolytes, i used to prefer lucozade then it stopped working. and being a label reader i noticed that they now had fewer types of salts in them. so i only use 'sports' hydralytes now. all the others are just sugar and table salt.
I have 2 new hammers because the guy I got them from has quite a few there and he said that the price was $400 for One or $500 for Two. The topic of electrolytes is interesting, I don't need all of the sugar.
@@demolitiondavedrillandblast , as for the sugar, yes. 30 years ago i was doing demolition with a former sas soldier. he told me there was only one brand they used to have in their kits. it was a powder in sachets. i wish i could buy a time machine off ebay and go back and ask him again what it was because i plain simply forgot what it was. nowadays, i just go for the one with the lowest sweetener and biggest number of types of salts. best of luck reading labels.
A trampoline in a hole... What happens if it rains? Maybe I don't want to know. More money than brains -- hopefully, a little better ratio after Dave sent them the bill. I hope it paid for the new breaker and plenty of time off.
And another question@@demolitiondavedrillandblast I have Bosch GBH 8-45 DV. Can tell me the bit speed (rpm). I don't know if it's better a low speed or fast speed. I don't want to take too long time making the holes but I don't want to burn the drill bits.Thx!!!
Heh Dave. Have you thought about maybe getting one of those portable 3mX3m folding gazebo things? They're cheap enough, and you can open it out in a minute or two by yourself. I use one for cover outside whilst working in the NZ sun - if you combine it with a large portable mains fan, they might be taking about 10 degrees off the apparent temps - just keep up with the water! :)
By one means or another - DD will find a way to bust the darned rocks! Ain't hydraulics great - indeed, a big rock - then though the hard chore with jack hammer but good result ... you should get an extra fee for that Dave! :)
Sorts out the workers from the watchers... you got that right, know the feeling use to work in a lead refinery with lead spills every day that needed cutting up... even more awesome when its 40°C+ in the shade imagine doing it infront of a furnace with flowing lead launders around you😮💨
Hi Dave, can I ask a dumb question! How does the expanding chemical do its job? I understand the expansion is chemically created but the drill holes are open at the top so why doesn't the expansion take the line of least resistance and push out through the hole entrance?
Hi Dave, but does that explain why the line of least resistance doesn't allow the expansion to push out, my limited brain power sort of says, that the expansion can force the rock apart but doesn't force an arguably weaker material out through the opening. I am not doubting your explanation as the goo obviously does break the rock but it is niggling me that physics seems to be being defied!!@@demolitiondavedrillandblast
I was wondering why you were wearing a hard hat on this job. Then I realised with the trees around: urban drop bears. I take it you'll Be along in a flash if they decide to expand from a trampoline pit to a swimming pool...🙃😁
Don't give them any ideas #42. The hard hat is mostly for sun protection and the neck cover is real good when using the blow pipe to clean out holes as it stops a lot of what comes out of the hole going down my neck.
Dave take care Mate, using those tools day in, day out, takes its toll "H.A.V.S." - Hand Arm Vibration Syndrome. Working for your self is completely different, however in the U.K. HS&E insist employees abide by the time schedule printed on every tool, it could be as little as two hours a day, this has to be recorded and kept for years.
Yeah... I got some tips on avoiding that in the next video. I have drilled about 40 - 45,000 m over the last 30 years and no serious problems other than my hands tend to get tired on very long motorcycle rides.
@@demolitiondavedrillandblast As I said a while back, I would never have imagined I;d ever be watching videos of some guy blowing up rocks. Most fascinating channel I subscribe to. We don't have many independent guys like you in the States. It's usually state Dept of Transportation folks, or building demolition companies who blow things up. Thanks for the channel mate, it's lots of fun!
Sounds like a good idea Lee, but more than half of them are cry babies and quick to tell you that they can't use any tool that weighs more than 20Kg without a helper.
Who will be first?? Please help me fight the algorithm friends, give it a like and share if you think you know someone who might be interested.
That algorithm stands less of a chance than a piece of sandstone.
90 lb. Jack hammer is not easy at all, you're a beast.
Riding that hammer for 6 hours is no joke!
Hats off to you.
Stay safe friend
There is somebody that has done it, hats off to you also Steven.
Ditto. I know how heavy those drills are. You're stubborn Dave. That is a lot of work to output. Take care.
That time lapse was very interesting to watch!
Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
I would like to more similar time lapses but I need a site that is secure and has power.
@@demolitiondavedrillandblast completely understandable! ... and a client willing to have lights on all night too!
I live in Pennsylvania, USA. While it may be warm for you, it's cold here it's going to be down below 0° C and the big problem is that we have had up to 50 mph winds and a fair amount of rain to go with it. I'll give you a little of the cold you give me a little of the warm. I had a good treat today, CEE this morning early and now Demolition Dave.
It's a deal!
Greetings from Southern Indiana, USA. Winter is here! Was +8C this morning. Will be -2C tonight and -15C on Sunday. With snow! Have fun with the summer heat down under!
Thanks Alan.
What does Dave say without saying it?
He is not a generation Z.
He is a damn hard and dedicated worker that sets a great example for work ethic.
Amazing how the stuff breaks the rock. That was a really intense laboring job.
Sure is Max.
Hi Dave, Your health is most important!! Safety first! That was a lot of hard work - great job! Thumbs up! Jim
My health is good thanks Jim.
I don’t know how you do it Dave. My back was starting to hurt just watching this.👍👍👏🏻👏🏻
Not just yours Grumpy
Hay Dave nice job going bag bag from madmax Melbourne 👍👍👍👍
Nice to see you again
Geez Dave, I thought at the beginning that this was going to be an easy job for you! Great effort and well done to get through it solo. I hope you then didn't have to barrow it out to the street... Reckon the owner will have a nice pond there. Many thanks for another great video.
Is there any such thing as an easy rock job SS?
You must be doing this for a friend! I had a neighbor ask me to dig a hole with my excavator for a trampoline. I said no and recommended they didn’t need the new pond or the trampoline.
I did a similar job for my neighbor across the road.
A lot of hard work there. Well done.
It sure was David.
When I was younger used to break a lot of concrete as a plumber you are a bad ass good job
You would know exactly what it feels like the next morning.
That's some serious hard work, jackhammering for 6 hours in summer heat. Great time lapse shots of the rock being heaved by that cracking agent. That rock got broke up real good.
When I hiked the Pacific Crest Trail, which includes several hundred miles in the Southern California desert section (and Northern Cal in August was nothing to sneeze at, heat wise, either) I found a steady snack diet of salted nuts (cashews, almonds, etc) kept me in a good supply of magnesium and sodium. I supplemented my potassium intake (28 grams / 1 ounce of potato chips = 335mg potassium, plus it's a tasty snack) by adding a fat pinch of salt substitute (potassium chloride, No Salt is a common brand here in the US) to my cooked meals - a 1/4 tsp (1.3 grams) provided 640 mg of potassium and it really didn't change the taste all that much. These foods helped keep me in good shape, electrolyte wise, while knocking off 15-20 mile days in the So Cal desert and 25-30 mile days in Nor Cal, while drinking up to 9 liters of water a day.
That is interesting I often find that I crave salt on the way home from jobs and end up buying potato chips.
#Nutrition_Labels_for_the_win
You really gave that some stick with the jackhammer. Good results from a lot of hard work. Well done Dave
Thanks Gordon, and thanks for contributing.
Amazing Dave, You are pretty dang tough at your age! The time laps was interesting watching the ground heave. The customers must really love to trampoline!! Im sure that was not a cheap job, Well I hope it was profitable!
Thanks for watching and contributing William, it was profitable if i don't monetize the pain.
That slow motion of the expanding and cracking was good. But blimey you do earn your crust Dave, that was some work you put in there.
Thanks Bill.
Hope you got a big fat paycheck for hand-jobbing all that rock. That is some hard ass work. Just watching you makes my back hurt.
Yes.
That was smart Dave, listen to your body. Another excellent job!
Thanks for dropping in.
Jesus! Talk about starting the year off the hard way! Take it easy in the heat mate. Thanks for the videos. Keep them coming.
Thanks, will do Dale.
Dave another great video!!! Even without bangers very enjoyable!!
Thanks Bill.
Also, that time lapse was really interesting to watch the rock heave up.
I wish that I could do more of these but it only the sights where I have power close by and can leave cameras set up for a day or 3.
Dave We all appreciate the work to making this Great Video! I have no idea how your body handles the weight of the Hammer and all the abuse you take to operate it. Thanks
I sometimes wonder myself Hank.
Dame you are one hard worker, one of few today.
Cheers Bob!
Morning Dave, have a great weekend. 😎
Greetings from the Netherlands 😊
Thank you Sir.
Thanks Dave. Well done tough guy
Oh I also love your stuff.
Thanks Noel, 260 videos to choose from.
Another cracking success Dave.
Nice job Dave.... they can't all be machine mounted drills and breakers. Like your said.... shirts out the mice from the men! And your sir... are a man. Mission accomplished on my end... liked, shared, and commented. I got your back Dave! Hope the bruises go away quick!
I forgot something! ..... the time lapse was awesome!
Thanks Cosmo 👍
I wish that I could do more time lapses of the rock cracking but I need several favorable conditions to line up in order to do this.
You are a machine mate!!!! 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
Thanks 👍
you felt that for 2 or 3 days if not the full week!! that's probably a random rock a glacier pushed in!! i've seen a rock like that shot uncovered (except for a canvas tarp and a couple wood pallets on the tarp!) without any fly before, they used large grain cord (a wad at the bottom and a double strand up!) and it busted it up real good and it tossed the farthest chunk at most 4 feet from the hole!
All right is you don't mind the noise Keith.
Love your videos mate. When’s the next one coming out.
Good question Barry, struggling a bit with editing motivation and have not been shooting as much as usual. Added to that most of the jobs recently have been pretty dull.
i know just how you feel Dave the first time i used a cp117 i couldnt even lift it after 4 hours.having to move the rocks by hand is also hard work.thanks for showing how you did it.
Thanks for sharing your experience Bruce, it's a heavy one, but a good one. My old one that quit is a CP124 or 1240? and it seems a bit heavier again.
Tough work buddy. You accomplished more than most would
Yeah... and it feels like it.
Thankyou Dave for your content.
Could you spill all of your equipment please? ex: type of the machine drill,
Maybe how to operate them also will become a nice content.
I love hard work. I could watch it all day :P
Seriously though, you're one tough dude to be handling those hammers for 6 hours. Doubt I could come close to keeping up.
I have had a lot of practice Martin... and I had the following day off work.
Hope you were well compensated for that one Dave. Digging that rock out by hand on a hot day would not be a lot of fun. Thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching Dean, I did OK.
That was a lot of work. How long did you have the CP before it blew up?
About 25 years. I have yet to open it and do a PM... that might be the subject of another video....
Wow,that's a great job,lots of work 💪
That stuff might work for my constipation?
I don't know where to go with that one...
Dave, how does that cracking agent work? How many times its original size does it swell? Love the time-lapse videos. Thanks for showing us.
It does not expand very much #71, I wish that I could do more time lapses of the rock cracking but I need several favorable conditions to line up in order to do this.
damn, i was thinking of the heat this past week while watching the video, you earned every damn cent on this job.
i'd love to see the PM on the CP hammer.
i have holes to drill with a cantilever hydraulic post hole digger, and it's been too bloody hot, i have trees to plant and i'm hoping i can get some depth before i hit rocks here in Maryborough Vic.
Good luck with that Amanda, I have heard that when the gas was connected to Marybourgh, all of the blasting nearly sent the old Gas and Fuel Corp broke. I will do a PM video on the CP.
@@demolitiondavedrillandblast that would explain why i am on bottle gas and am only 5-6km from the centre of town
That looked hard yakka Dave and deserved a well earned cold one at the end of the day.
Nice looking back yard and I'm guessing the excavation is for a Koi carp pond.
Yes it was, not just one cold one was required!
Nice timelapse on the cracking goo . Take it easy in the heat.
Thanks
Great project sir , 🙂
Many thanks Keith.
Stay hydrated my amigo!
I try Mark.
I always enjoy your videos
Thanks Randy, I enjoy making them and it's very effective advertising for me.
Earned every inch of that one. Very impressive.
Yeah, feels like it.
A lot of sweat equity on this one Dave. Whew! You the MAN!!!
I had a paste job in a basement last week. Sweated myself silly and my arms also locked up. It scared me... as I too had done all the supplementation with Mg, etc. I understand your concerns about no cover and close to the road. But I think I would have used 40g to 75g low explosives at 5 to 10 holes at a time, some conveyor belts, and sandbags on top. To save on the brutal jackhammering. Thoughts?
I think 40g would have been plenty. The thought of getting some blast mats up there was too much for me.
@demolitiondavedrillandblast Please look into 4 ft wide by 8 ft long pieces of heavy duty rubber conveyor belt material. Light enough to drag out of the bed of the truck and across the lawn by one person. No excavator is needed. Durable enough to withstand many repeated uses. Perfect for these low explosive situations (with a few sandbags on top).
I have a heap of similar size blast mats made out of strips of rubber cut from old truck tires and woven, plenty of use on this old video - ruclips.net/video/VCMjaYfUgKQ/видео.htmlsi=C4nurl8zLQwGQS5E
here in Canada they did the same thing with whiskey ahah and from time to time the blaster takes a sip thank you good video
Oh wow! I'm not really sure that this is a good idea until all the work is done and we are at home.
I remember when I used to repairs jackhammer, air tools, and air compressor. The dirt was too soft to test the jackhammer, so we had to use big pot full of melted lead to test them
Good idea.
Watcher approved! 👍
All good.
Bloody hell mate, that looks proper hard work Dave.😊
Correct.
Love seeing your 4K self Dave! Is all of Australia in the hot Sun Business? Kinda fun seeing you send several nuggets on their way!
The weather is all over the place at the moment JWE. The 4K upgrade is a bit more time consuming but I think it is worth it.
Dave, as you know, I know nothing about exploding things, but could you not have used a bit of death cord in one or two of the holes to help shake up the rock?
Probably not in this application without a lot of dirt cover - the noise that this stuff makes is beyond belief.
Is work slow or this job pay to well to turn down? Seems like a suck job.
I don't turn down many jobs, sometimes depends on the customer also.
Would it be kaolinite that’s a very sturdy clay and quite useful, great job once again from Tassie
Could be
I wish I was first, but sadly I am not. 😞
Dave, what keeps the cracking agent from just oozing up out of the holes?
It hardens before it begins to expand.
watcher here. i was wondering about why 2 different hammers. they looked the same. i thought you might have had a diamond point on one and a chisel point in the other. towards the end it is obvious they are different models. my boss had zitecs, if youve ever heard of them. (this was 30 years ago) they had blue plastic covering some of the components. this meant they were easy to wipe the dust off. as for electrolytes, i used to prefer lucozade then it stopped working. and being a label reader i noticed that they now had fewer types of salts in them. so i only use 'sports' hydralytes now. all the others are just sugar and table salt.
I have 2 new hammers because the guy I got them from has quite a few there and he said that the price was $400 for One or $500 for Two.
The topic of electrolytes is interesting, I don't need all of the sugar.
@@demolitiondavedrillandblast , as for the sugar, yes. 30 years ago i was doing demolition with a former sas soldier. he told me there was only one brand they used to have in their kits. it was a powder in sachets. i wish i could buy a time machine off ebay and go back and ask him again what it was because i plain simply forgot what it was. nowadays, i just go for the one with the lowest sweetener and biggest number of types of salts. best of luck reading labels.
Dave, hats off to you; Where I come from they would describe you as biltong wrapped in barbed wire.
Not sure what a Biltong is Mark, the only reference that I can find to this is something similar to beef jerkey.
Another awesome video!
Hey thanks for tuning in again Buddy, tell me when you need to sink a shaft!
A trampoline in a hole... What happens if it rains? Maybe I don't want to know. More money than brains -- hopefully, a little better ratio after Dave sent them the bill. I hope it paid for the new breaker and plenty of time off.
With all of the rain that we had here a few days ago, he probably has a pool now.
how come the expando doesn't expand upwards and out the holes?
It harden first and then expands.
Is expando toxic, does it leave particulates, in the dust how do you ensure the area you worked is clean?
It is mostly hydrated lime, the raw product has a PH of 13, so a bit of care is warranted, after use it is supposed to be fairly benign.
G'day Dave
Hi there!
I know Expando isn't sexy like the boom-boom but I love it.
It does the job.
Bugger the trampoline!
I'd be putting a pool in there now to make it worthwhile!! 😂
All of the rain we have just had, he probably has a pool now!
@@demolitiondavedrillandblast sell him a pool filter!🤣🤣
Love ya work!
Dave mate. I don't know how you are hanging onto those breakers in the heat. I spent months on them in my 20s but no way I could do it now. Keep safe
I don't know either!
Hello Dave. Fisrt, excuse my poor english, I'm spanish. Please, can tell me the diameter and the depth of the holes?? Thank you
All of these holes are 38mm diameter and 500mm deep. Thanks for watching.
And another question@@demolitiondavedrillandblast
I have Bosch GBH 8-45 DV. Can tell me the bit speed (rpm). I don't know if it's better a low speed or fast speed. I don't want to take too long time making the holes but I don't want to burn the drill bits.Thx!!!
Probably low speed would be safest.
Heh Dave. Have you thought about maybe getting one of those portable 3mX3m folding gazebo things? They're cheap enough, and you can open it out in a minute or two by yourself. I use one for cover outside whilst working in the NZ sun - if you combine it with a large portable mains fan, they might be taking about 10 degrees off the apparent temps - just keep up with the water! :)
I'd rather stay home on these days Rangie!
By one means or another - DD will find a way to bust the darned rocks! Ain't hydraulics great - indeed, a big rock - then though the hard chore with jack hammer but good result ... you should get an extra fee for that Dave! :)
Good idea Chris!
Sorts out the workers from the watchers... you got that right, know the feeling use to work in a lead refinery with lead spills every day that needed cutting up... even more awesome when its 40°C+ in the shade imagine doing it infront of a furnace with flowing lead launders around you😮💨
That sounds hard, as a kid I went on a guided tour of a steel plant and saw the furnaces and pouring etc. Hot place!
Time lapse was way cool!
Thanks, there are a few of these on my channel.
Hi Dave, can I ask a dumb question! How does the expanding chemical do its job? I understand the expansion is chemically created but the drill holes are open at the top so why doesn't the expansion take the line of least resistance and push out through the hole entrance?
Must dry and expand from the top down, creating a plug.
The chemical hardens and then expands.
Hi Dave, but does that explain why the line of least resistance doesn't allow the expansion to push out, my limited brain power sort of says, that the expansion can force the rock apart but doesn't force an arguably weaker material out through the opening. I am not doubting your explanation as the goo obviously does break the rock but it is niggling me that physics seems to be being defied!!@@demolitiondavedrillandblast
MM77 Approved 👍🏼👍🏼
Just as well Agent #77
Howdy demo Dave
Hey Tug Boat, thanks for dropping buy!
They must have really liked trampolines 😂
Heck yeah...
I was thinking it would be neat to see a time lapse of the cracking goo... Was literally the next words you said... Lol...
I wish that I could do more time lapses of the rock cracking but I need several favorable conditions to line up in order to do this.
Hope you find opal,lots of it,or treasure !
I wish.
First 👍's up Dave thank you for sharing 😅
I should have known that it would be you Scott
If I were digging a hole for a trampoline and found that rock in my garden I'd fill the hole back in and forget the whole thing
That might have been a good idea here also Brad.
According to some experimental archaeologists you could just light a fire above the granite which would make it crumble like rotten wood 😂
I can not imagine spending cash on a bouncy tarp hole in my backyard!! :) LOL
Nice for Dave to get the work though! :)
I agree! They are a great way to get broken bones and chipped teeth amongst kids or grandkids.
What other way is there to grow up Mark??
They must have really wanted that trampoline in the ground pretty bad to go to all that expense!
I was wondering why you were wearing a hard hat on this job.
Then I realised with the trees around: urban drop bears.
I take it you'll Be along in a flash if they decide to expand from a trampoline pit to a swimming pool...🙃😁
Don't give them any ideas #42. The hard hat is mostly for sun protection and the neck cover is real good when using the blow pipe to clean out holes as it stops a lot of what comes out of the hole going down my neck.
It's a curious thing to install in a backyard, but it's their backyard. 🤷♂
Not bad ⚡️
Dave take care Mate, using those tools day in, day out, takes its toll "H.A.V.S." - Hand Arm Vibration Syndrome.
Working for your self is completely different, however in the U.K. HS&E insist employees abide by the time schedule printed on every tool, it could be as little as two hours a day, this has to be recorded and kept for years.
Yeah... I got some tips on avoiding that in the next video. I have drilled about 40 - 45,000 m over the last 30 years and no serious problems other than my hands tend to get tired on very long motorcycle rides.
Nice
Thanks
So Dave, you're really just a de-struction worker, aren't you? 🤣🤣🤣
Well... did you not know that you are watching Demolition Dave's Daily Dose of destruction?? Thanks for watching and contributing.
@@demolitiondavedrillandblast As I said a while back, I would never have imagined I;d ever be watching videos of some guy blowing up rocks. Most fascinating channel I subscribe to. We don't have many independent guys like you in the States. It's usually state Dept of Transportation folks, or building demolition companies who blow things up. Thanks for the channel mate, it's lots of fun!
Dave that looked like hard work you should get a younger fella to help you with stuff like that. We are not getting any younger mate take care 👍 😀 😉 🙂
Sounds like a good idea Lee, but more than half of them are cry babies and quick to tell you that they can't use any tool that weighs more than 20Kg without a helper.
IT'S ALIVE 😮
That's called earning your pay
No doubt about that Mark.
You work too hard. Can I ask why doesn't the expando just expand out the top of the holes?
It sets hard first and then expands.
✋🏼🇦🇺👍🏼
Thanks for tuning in again.