Mrs. Elite Earthworks you should see mine

Mrs. Elite Earthworks 🤣

Brian Gardiner mine too 😉😂

@@blacknight1574 I don't know why people think this is a knucklehead crew on these jobs . Its always the ones who never did this kind of work before too

House builders are the same way, they don't do anything and make all the money. If they do show up they usually stand around all day and watch, once in a blue moon they'll do something easy. We don't call them builders we call them the Money Man, they don't build anything they just get the job or put up the money, but somehow they get all the credit. He would make a lot more money if he started his own company, he basically runs that company anyway. I don't know what is uncle pays him I bet at most $2k a week, I've had quite a few friends over the years that worked for their parents large companies, one company had over 100 employees and they would get paid the same rate or less as every other employee, and a few of them even quite working for there family and got jobs elsewhere because they would always fight like Paul Sr and Paul Jr from Orange County Choppers.

@@icecool7687 Hey, 2K a week w/o the outlay of capital, securing the jobs, etc. I would say that it is not a bad deal. Most people would take it. He is also allowed to do his own side gigs.

His Uncle is likely the main one out securing/bidding future jobs.

Not really

It is easy here is a 5 year old girl running a full size excavator kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hrJ_p8SA3964faM.html

He has water flowing through it in the correct direction, he just started at the structure in the pond so he could let the far end run wild instead of having to cut the pipe. It sucks cutting RCP

Mostly it's guessing, at least on the jobsites i work on we just hook to stuff and see if the machine will pick it up.

Cause it's made in NC, just like me

Boss Hogg3 for when he’s clearing trees and grabbing logs. They get in the way.

In another life, I worked as a structural designer for an Architectural firm. You would be surprised at the so many times, while surveying job sites, I was told by carpenters that our plans were wrong, that they did'nt measure up to the quotes ! The damn fools were relying on their measuring of said drawings. We finally had to stamp in red every page "NOT TO SCALE" in big, bolds letters !!

This is long story..I was thinking same thing. When I was a kid I seen a terrible accident down the street from my house. The construction workers were unloading a precast concrete box and the eyelet or something on the concrete snapped and swung into the guy that rigged it and crushed his hips and legs.I can still hear his screams today in my head. Fast forward to when I was 30 and started a new job delivering industrial supplies and pipe. I was at the Port of Wilmington delivering 5" schedule 80 pipe and the deck hands strapped the pipe and just stood there and of course they don't speak english so I jumped on my truck and motioned to them to get off the truck and get away from the truck and as the bundle of pipe is going up and somehow the hook on the crane broke off. So I probly saved their lives or serious injury. Similar incident happened at a different port about 15 years later..I had so many situations where skids collapsed a massive boiler tipped over etc. All because of what I experienced as a kid. There is no reason to be around anything being lifted or moved, you standing there so close looking at it or touching it doesn't do shit, it's fukin heavy and it will kill you or hurt you in a split second.

Depends on how competent he is

Its NC we don't do unions but yes it was and why was it in the back of a slippery ass aluminum dump truck

@@blacknight1574 yes I know and we drive like grandma also lol for the most part not. but concrete box plus slippery aluminum box = splat

@@blacknight1574 it's how they got the junction box there in one piece in the dump box. 1 or 2 miles aka 4 k maybe but further than that. People in NC drive like assholes especially the Raleigh area and Charlotte too fucking yankee asshats

damn camera is pissing me off

thought the first unit was run, then rise. so 3 units of run over rise.

@@cs2884 I've always heard it as "Rise over run" or "Rise and run". E.g. if a roof has, say, 4:12 slope, it's 4 units of rise over 12 units of run. Maybe it is different outside the architectural world. Or it's a regional thing I'm not aware of.

I saw it and winced. Zero reason for Tim to be in that truck during the pick.

5' box in a 20' bed he had 15' of safe room it was ok

Their not cheap

Wake County's highest is 554' so 319 is not uncommon, more inland, higher we get. Asheboro is in the 800 range and Asheville is > 2,000' Me, at the beach, we are at a whopping 3' to 7'.

@@Rickimusic I know what you mean. Coastal living here too. 4 feet is about average. It's hard to dig and not need dewatering systems.

Scott S. Me at work every day. I just dig and move dirt. Grade is left up to my boss

A fan sent me about 5000 of them

Turd Ferguson beat me to it

But I've never lifted anything that I couldn't pick up with the bucket?

No need if you dont change buckets or attachments all the time