Field Drainage - Installing a Catch Basin and Main County Drain with CSI
Vložit
- čas přidán 2. 01. 2021
- Field Drainage - Installing a Catch Basin and Main County Drain with CSI
In the field with CY Schwieterman Inc as they install a main county field drain in Darke County Ohio. In this video they are installing this to replace the original drain that was put in the early 1900's. In this video I show them installing a catch basin into a 30 inch drain that will Y off into two 24 inch drains. After the Catch basin in installed they work on installing the 24 inch drain line.
Field Tile or Farm Drainage in vey common in our area as well as much of the Corn Belt region. I have other farm drainage videos on my channel of installing the systematic drainage line in the rest of the field that will eventually work into a main tile like this. - Auta a dopravní prostředky
Cool, very professional crew, every one working together, getting the job done. Like it is supposed to work in Washington but we know that aint goina happen! Thanks for the video!!
Great vidio Mike. My father-in-law was a ditcher too.
I in Florida for the winter watching a Farmhand Mike vidio.thats awesome.
Very Interesting. I have Never seen a Machine like the one in the video. I have seen the Older machines like that but not a modern. Thanks for sharing.
I have personally worked for CSI and they do one hell of a job getting jobs done efficiently and in a safe manner.
I still work for them....
I got a job opportunity that I liked better
@@aaronseger1597 I hope I find one too haha
Very interesting video Mike!!! Great job! 👍
Very good video. Thank you.
Good video Mike. Enjoyed that very much.
Outstanding video! 😉
Thank you very much! 😊👍🏻
Thanks for sharing the video of installing replacement County drainage. Makes sense the County should provide major drainage lines. I grew up in Fruita, Colorado on a 40 acre horse hay farm. Dad ceramic tiled the twenty foot deep drainage ditch top 40. He recovered many more acres to farm. Then, he had the farm leveled. But, we always had a small alkali sink in a .25 acre. I like the plants in it. Dad also installed cement ditches to have enough water for the hay & pumpkin farm. Three of us kids had our own pumpkin business young.
Adding irrigation water in the high desert, caused higher levels of alkalinity in the fields. They installed drainage for alkaline water to drain from Grand Valley floor old sea bed. So, government over a hundred yrs ago, installed in a grid if open drainage ditches through the valley from Palisade to Mack, CO. Then, it was up to property owners to maintain the deep drainage ditches, that dump off into the next wash. Then, most of the irrigation ditches in the Grand Valley were cemented to reduce the alkalinity in the Colorado River.
Now that's an interesting operation, with some very interesting kit
Excellent video Mike 🚜👍
Zdravím a krásné záběry! :) :)
Hey from over the pond here in the UK, awsum video, no messing, straight to the action, loved it, you got a sub
Nice machine 👍👍👍👍👍
This kind of operations is what tells that USA is great .
All the best from Morocco.
You don't see that out in Oregon. Thanks for sharing as that was some great footage👍‼️
Actually yes you do. Many companies do Farm tile
excellent upload. Full watched and have a wonderful day.
Cool video. Never seen them lay the big pipe!
That was very cool!!!!! Couldn’t have been done better!!! The soil was perfect too. No rocks or roots or much else. Very well done! Everyone did their part really well from the trenching to the pipe laying to the backfilling!!!! Loved it!
Wow, that's a pretty slick operation, everyone knows exactly what they're doing. And that soil looks nice and rich as well.
Should I ask for a pay raise? I was throwing that pipe
I’d say the guy yelling “now” gets the raise
@@slg792 he has the easy job of just watching pipe and yelling hahaha
Exactly what I’m thinking. No good in the rocky ground where I live though.
@@billysteve1503 mcv
Jjkk7min88
Amazing group of people and equipment , extremely efficient, great work.
Never seen something like this before. Thanks 🙏 Mike for sharing great 👍 video!
I kind of miss playing dirt ! 👏👏👏👏👍great job 👍🚜🪝🪝⛓⚙️
Great machines. They are doing a great job, but they may want to consider pointing the bell end of the pipe upstream for better connection integrity.
Class job ,looking in from Ireland 🇮🇪
Very interesting video. I enjoyed it and learned something new
awesome team work
Super neat video and educational too. Thanks Mike!
Nais video!. Thank you.
Enjoyed the video.
Man that is one heck of a gopher...You could fertilize my soil here in middle Ga. with that soil. Never seen topsoil that deep. No sand or clay just black gold. It is no wonder you folks make the yields you do. I have done drain tile before. That is hard work in that pit. That is one big shoe on that digger. Biggest we ever ran was a 12 inch. Those guys have it down to a science.
Really great ROV vids!
When the trencher picked up the box, there was a lot of weight on back and you could see her lifting a little on the tracks.
Very quick operation in the right ground conditions plus the crew know there jobs very well..
Thank you. Sometimes we have to use the excavator to lift the back end as the ground applies too much pressure
nice work guys
Up in Hardin County, Ohio back in the day Dad backfilled with his John Deere MD Crawler. Would have blisters on his hinnie at the end of the day. A man would use a spade on the non-dirt pile side to cover the tile so a rock from the backfill would not break the tile. Dad referred to these as the "County Ditch or Tile".
that is called bedding the tile, I have done that with every bit of tile I installed, clay and plastic. Then i fill in the trench. My father & uncle did it it that way & never had a problem using that method.
Would be good to see this working when finished if possible. 🏴❤️
I know that area. Worked with Midmark Corp as one of my MFGs in the bioMed industry.
thanks I love the drone scenes
👍 heck of a video Mike
Mike you give us a Wonder wheel for new years. :) Now find the same thing as a ballast cleaner on a railroad next to or on a farm love ot watch that! Maybee John deere or Versitle on the move on the railroad. Love to see farm equip move on a train!
Pretty neat little operation. Nice and efficient
I miss running heavy equipment. The good ole days. :)
That looks pretty interesting😁👍
Well done Mike👍😉
My brother in law does tileing i know all about this, he has done tileling for me 👍👍👍
Yup
Gut job!!!
This was different, but I liked it a lot, Thanks Mike
Excelente video 👌👍🇻🇪
intresting video Mike
G'day Mike happy new year mate
Interesting video.
Great job
This was great
Interesting video
Same with the weather here in the Mid-Ohio River valley. 80s one day and snow the next. Mother Nature decided on an April Fool's joke.
Mike,
Had some idea of this process but your video sure made it a lot clearer. Great Drone shots too. Thanks. Look forward to more this year.
Jack Rutledge
What a machine
So cool
DAM THAT LOOK LIKE FUN JOB
The bugs were outrageous. Definitely not fun with the boss chewing our ass the entire time
Damn impressive operation! Well organized crew of good working men. Time for some bushings on the cats bucket pins 🤫
Yeah we needed some bushings for a while now. Just don’t have the time to replace them!
Mantap Broo 👍👍
Coming from a fellow tile installer here. They are laying the pipe backwards. Also I didn't see them checking elevations to ensure proper height of pipes or manhole besides the level. I'd be very nervous of this company in my opinion. However they have a nice looking buckeye!
The grade stick with the laser receiver was in multiple camera shots checking elevations around the junction box
Jesus. The grade was shot constantly.
the structure they set is the low point in which they are starting at and laying pipe to the high point like your supposed to do then that would mean they are laying their pipe backwards. The bells always go up hill.
Always great to see a competent experienced crew at their best.
Bonus suspense and mystery: that rock at about 17 minutes!!! are they going to take it out with them, plant it deep for a future bounteous crop (we all know that rocks are down there propagating maliciously), or just leave it there??? the Farmhand Mike Hitchcock channel. lol
Currently laying field tile in celina Ohio it has been a mix of issues between the tile plow not working right ground way to hard cause of the clay and a whole mix of things
Speicher has come a long way from 6 wheel Chev 6 cyl gasser, 4 pickup transmissions inline and a set of cross arm targets
Loved the hooovering shot showing the entire crew at work AFTER showing the operation being preformed at each different work station. I ahve laid literally 1000’s of miles of waterline and loved watching this trencher/digger. never been around one.
My curiosity question is simple:
How many feet per hour will this machine average in good digging like this?
interesting video
Unreal they would put that much money into a drainage system as if it was a subdivision.
Wish the county would do these drains in Len.Co. Michigan where they need it. Thanks mike
We used to have a farm on Gorman Rd just west of Sand Creek .
That's one helluva digger
Awesome
Awesome as always Mike. Great crew doing this job 100% your not having a bad day until your B@&$/ deep in mud and water. Stay healthy and safe everyone from Alberta Canada 🇨🇦
The guy in the excavator Will get better with time
How deep is the topsoil.? It looks like it’s all the same top to bottom.
I think it was about 12-16”. The job was a few months ago
Why is farm field tile drain pipe be laid without geotextile fabric, but geotextile fabric is used when laying drainage pipes around a building foundation or French drain? Thank you in advance.
Ok if the 24s are draining into the 30, then they're laying the pipe backwards
Nice😃😃😃
be interesting to know the average annual rainfall
I thought you were going to show building an intake terrace
One of the pipes exiting the junction box appears not to be joined properly, wouldn't that allow water to not drain properly?
Well that was interesting, (and good), video of an operation you don't see everyday. Who stands the cost of it all after it splits, or is it just divided evenly amongst everyone who uses it. Also do they run anything over the top of the filled in trench after, or is it just allowed to settle on it's own.
Interesting video👍👍
Once they're rolling, how many feet of pipe can they put down per hour??
Thanks!
I was working on this job, It depends on the size of the pipe. But on a perfect operation, 70-100 feet a hour
@@billysteve1503 thanks, that sure is gettin' after it, stay safe
Shouldn't there be gaskets fitted where the corregated pipes enter the basin?
That tracker that is digging the pipe ditch. Similarly sound of that machine in one the episodes of the six million dollar man what actor Lee majors was fighting that machine.
I did enjoy the video but it would be appreciated if you would bring the drone down lower to the project for a better perspective thank you
I like farming videos, from the imperial co California.
Collectively that is a “well oiled machine”
I remember as a kid dropping clay tile into the ground . Talk about sore hands at the end of the day .
Great video! Do you have any footage with the exit of these pipes? It will be interesting to see how much water is drained out of the field.
A few days ago, it was running half full of water
I could send you some videos. I am one of the workers in the video
can someone explain what the purpose of this is please.
0:55 you're outstanding in your field!!
In the 1980s Gateway Computers (a fairly major PC assembler of the time) was located in I think Iowa. They ran two page ads in the computer magazines, showing a bunch of cows standing around in a field chewing cud. The banner over the top of the picture was "Outstanding in their field!" The text below the picture went on to describe how good Gateway computers were and how good their customer service was. (And at the time, both were excellent, far better than most computer assemblers.)
Forcing the angles instead of using 33 degree or 45 degree fittings saves on costs but results in less than optimal solidity of the connections as well and most likely premature problems.
👍👍
Люди живут с какой то перспективой куда то идут, завидую и восхищаюсь потому что мы в России уже давно никуда не идём да и не уверен шли ли вообще куда-нибудь
Would liked to have them install a sheet of geo textile fabric and 8-12 " of limestone under that catch basin. Perhaps a "plastic hat" on the folks in the trench but most importantly, Mike Less shirts on everyone in the video. They may work for Cy, but this is a Mike Less video.
Hey mike
Have u ever thought of having like a meet and great or something sometime. I’d be cool to meet you and just be able to talk in person. I’m from St Henry which isn’t too far. I’m just curious.
It’s amazing how u show how different family farms are across the country.
Thanks
I never thought about it I guess.
@@farmhandmike
I just think it would be interesting. You know...
I wonder how this would work in the hard clay down here in the south
I installed tile for 26 years and the best procedure for laying it in tuff clay was to bed or back fill the trench with good top soil to act like a natural filter.
That angled connection to the concrete basin and then that second pipe to connect to it, they look suspect to me. I think there will be premature problems there.
Who is Mike Less?....I was told to watch his channel..by this guy who knows this guy...🤔
Mike, did you mention how many miles of tile were laid and how many days this installation took to completion? Good job with the video.