Id love to see how well this works during a downpour. The channel Gate City Foundation & Drainage actually shows the end result during a rain event. he goes back to the place while it's raining to get video of his work in action. Just a suggestion. Love y'all's vids.

You guys work smarter not harder! Always so organized! Love the channel

Great job as always. The yard looks much better without the exposed dry well.

You guys do great “clean” work. Amazing how it looks like you were not even there.

Another great video. I really like how careful you guys are of the owner's property. Very nice work. 😀

The reality is, this project probably saved the pool from eventual failure. All that water oversaturating the ground, that close to the pool. ALSO Nick's "Full Bubble" 😂

Excellent work!! Love how great the team works together and keeps the job site so meticulous both while working and upon job completion. You all clearly do things the right way. Well thought out. Perfect craftsmanship. Keep up the great work! This customer will never have a problem again because of your installation.

Great job, great team you make 👌I love how you show us how it all works. Cheers from the Netherlands where it is finally looking like summer after tons of rainy cold weather.

This is by far your best video. Your explanations are perfect and sooooo much better without the music! Amazing how the town could allow the neighbor to put in the pool and raise the property.

Pretty slick way to load that dump truck with those Muck Trucks. I give you guys credit for hustling.

I recently added a pump to a low spot in my back yard that fills up to around 5 inches or so after heavy rains, partially due to ground water magically helping to fill it until it runs out. So i dug a small hole, leveled or packed in some of the area with what looks like clay from nearby to direct the water to the pump so there isnt any standing water like there used to be, also put a mesh screen around the pump so it wouldnt suck up debris. Plugged the pump into a remote control outlet so i can activate it without having to go outside and without the need for a float switch as the pump didnt have one built in. Got a 5FT hose pointed up into the woods so it looks like a fountain when its on and it works like a charm. (sorry for the long post) It wasnt until heavy rains in March that i learned why/how the area filled up the way it did, and thats after 24 years of living here and clearing up the backyard the past 10-15. Got the pump as it had a crap ton of mosquito larva hangin out in it. In the end it took me about a month or so of pumping a couple of times a day before the ground water stopped filling it up, been nice and dry for the past month, at least until we get a heavy rain again. Actually have 2 or 3 vids under this account if anyone is interested (i recently asked for help regarding it so thats why, not to seek views)

Another great video , thanks for sharing

Thank you. Great video. Keep up the great work.

Be nice to see how the installation performs on a rainy day

Very nice work. Solved a major issue!

Superb, neat job. Impressive

Awesome job!

Nice work as usual, Tye Landscaping!

Great system good job. I have a 36” catch basin in my back yard with a similar set up with a 90 gpm pump it has only been needed a couple times in 10 years, but saves my basement when it does come on.

Another great job! Enjoyed watching!

You should show video after a heavy rain.

Beautiful. 👍👍👍

Excellent tutorial. No other means of describing it.

Here’s a word of advice always always show the finished product working. That’s the most important part of the whole project is proved to us that it works correctly. Go ahead and film that and stitch this back onto the video. Everyone will like that idea.

In U.K., blocking natural water crossing onto your land, like the pool people did, is illegal and could lead to prosecution. UK law would require the pool installation to also deal with the water once it was on their property but they could still continue to pass the flow on to their neighbour’s land provided that was historically how the water flowed.

Quality work. Never thought of a tether to let the basin fill up more.

Thank you for sharing!

Another challenging project - well done! As always, warm greetings from Germany from Oliver.

I am watching you from Austria. Great videos! 🎉

Great job. In these kind of jobs, I would suggest that you recommend to the clients that they pipe their downspouts into the basin. With the increasing rain that's happening almost everywhere the ground is unable to absorb it all. I'm sure that the majority of the water accumulating in the garden is from the roof after several days of rain, only after that would the surrounding grounds and the neighbouring land be saturated and have no escape. This problem probably didn't exist 10 years ago. Now it's becoming the norm in many areas. My motto is whenever it's possible, get it or pump it away from the property.

Nice real nice.

Nice job. I guess you can always pipe in a gutter and/or additional yard drain in the future if there is still water that sits on the surface.

I know he mentioned the pump is below the frost line but the discharge line seems to just be about 6 inches below the ground. How do you keep those lines from freezing? Looks like an awesome set up and well done!

Do you not have an 811 or other service to mark pipes in the yard? Would seem like something that should be done before a project like this.

I hope the neighbors are helping with your electric bill.

we don't have that problem in New Zealand because all drains are hooked up to the house roof that goes out to the street then the street flows out fthesea or the rivers

the legal costs to force the neighbor to do something are far greater than the cost of diversion... saves the owners basement too.... so its all good and neighbor has a good neighbor in the owner❤

My regional OSSF authority sells LIDAR of our main large City along with all of the surrounding counties it controls for $200 every two years going back to 2018. I do wonder if your area has similar offerings. I haven't ordered the LIDAR access yet but I often do wonder if it would really help companies like yours to create solutions for these flooding issues.

Nice job, but there looks like there was enough fall for just a drain tile???

I hope the neighbour is paying for these works, they must have known about the water flow before the pool was put in.

Great video, what does something like this cost in your area?

Question.... Why didn't you reuse the stone as fill for the basin?

Why didn't you use the on-site stone from the old dry well area to fill in around the new sump basin? It would channel the water to the basin more effectively and cause less dirt and sand to build up in the sump basin.

Do you have a video while its raining with the system is installed

Amazing videos love to watch them I’m local in Marlboro love to see local family businesses on KZfaq

Was there a reason why you didn't capture that downspout next to the sump pump outlet? Maybe pump it directly into the dry well?

Meticulous. If any where there is a one word description of your work. All the way down to the upkeep of your equipment. Looking forward to the next project.

Looks all down hill to the drain outlet to me, why the sump pump? am I not seeing an elevation here?

Was this EB? Looks familiar

No check valve coming out of pump and using DWV fittings instead of pressure. Beats all I’ve ever seen

Is the cover and basin insulated? Otherwise I'm confused how it won't freeze since the ground above the pump has all been excavated.

Why wouldn't you put the sump pit where the dry well was? The water could flow directly into sump, no need for a separate catch basin, and less excavation/labor.

So, when the homeowner over waters the lawn with the "sprinklers" your sump pump will move all of the wasted well water into the back swale?!

Sprinkler installers put down lines no one can locate in easement and everywhere in the yard, excavator is responsible for all the repairs, what a deal.

Would a French drain not have done the same thing and for a lot less dollars.

It's a pity their selfish neighbours raised the ground level. I would have channelled the roof water of this property into the water pump drainage system.

check valve i dont see one

Getting water down and then pumping it up to let it flow downward.. I think this could be done without pump

You'll never be able to pull that electric cord out or any other in that 2" PVC plumbing pipe. When the pump goes bad- it's all got to be dug up again. 3/4" electrical PVC conduit could have had one cord in it; a female cord-cap on the end in the basin for a standard-length-cord pump and float (not special order 50 ft) and the other end go directly into the basement electric panel on a breaker. The panel had to be on the other side of the wall; the electric meter is right there. The pump on that outside GFCI receptacle is not good... poor electrical installation. And the pump float is too high, pump flow to low, pump and catch basin too small. If it really pours, it will still flood.... it won't stay flooded long after the rain stops but during a big rain, it can still flood...

That dry sump is going to be a mosquito breeding ground. Because it holds at least 50 gallons of water before it pours in to the sump pump that's going to sit there and mosquitoes are going to bread

Sucks that the neighbor caused this, but doesn't have to pay to fix it. I woulda raised the grade and screw it if the neighbors yard floods that raised their yard. Wouldnt it have been better to put the catch basin, but also keep the dry well functional with the rock so not all the water has to be pumped raising electricity costs

Did you get the full bubble from Gate City Foundation Drainage?

No dig safe there?

Pump won’t freeze but the pvc discharge lines will

Why didn't she just regrade her lot or put a french drain on the other side of the lot?

They actually need a Rain Garden installed.

I'm still not agreeing easily with your solutions in that I would want to know the elevation of the discharge-outlet vs the elevation of the pond-bottom. If the outlet-elevation allowed for a pipe to be buried 4 inches below the surface of the lawn then I'd have not approved the added complexity of a pump. That distance seems short enough for you to laser the lawn for a more comprehensive site-plan that included all the topography. Topography maps are measured using feet-above-sea-level, you could also have a topography map for the inches-of-soil above the water-table. I only have 0.4% slope & I used dual 6-inch pipe for a 1/2 acre.

hell yeah dump that water to someone else's land let them deal with it lol

If you're going to use a Catch Basin & a water-tight sump then you shouldn't have installed the sump int he middle of the lawn.

Its weird seeing an older lady doing this kind of work

Boo hoo! 😨😨😨