How To Dig A Hole Under Concrete at Alyssa Kellett blog

How To Dig A Hole Under Concrete. If you are confronted with a sidewalk a 3 to 6 foot obstacle, you can generally manually horizontal bore under the sidewalk using a garden hose and a piece of 1/2 inch steel pipe. We discussed cutting the slab, somehow trenching around the slab and tying in to our water supply somewhere in the kitchen, or hand digging a tunnel under the slab. Here’s a hydraulic method for making a small, accurate tunnel under such an obstacle, using a garden hose, iron pipe, and about $5 worth of common brass fittings from your hardware store. Simply attach a jet nozzle to one end of a piece of pvc pipe and a garden hose to the other end with the necessary fittings. This byot diy project details how to get a sprinkler pipe under an existing concrete slab side. If you have to do this by digging down under the concrete, here's an outline of how i would go about it: Have you ever needed to bury a water, gas, or electric line and found your path blocked by a concrete slab? Trenching around the slab and tying in somewhere else seem most problematic.

Have you ever needed to bury a water, gas, or electric line and found your path blocked by a concrete slab? Simply attach a jet nozzle to one end of a piece of pvc pipe and a garden hose to the other end with the necessary fittings. This byot diy project details how to get a sprinkler pipe under an existing concrete slab side. If you have to do this by digging down under the concrete, here's an outline of how i would go about it: We discussed cutting the slab, somehow trenching around the slab and tying in to our water supply somewhere in the kitchen, or hand digging a tunnel under the slab. If you are confronted with a sidewalk a 3 to 6 foot obstacle, you can generally manually horizontal bore under the sidewalk using a garden hose and a piece of 1/2 inch steel pipe. Here’s a hydraulic method for making a small, accurate tunnel under such an obstacle, using a garden hose, iron pipe, and about $5 worth of common brass fittings from your hardware store. Trenching around the slab and tying in somewhere else seem most problematic.

How to Cut Big Holes in Concrete Without a Hose or Cord

How To Dig A Hole Under Concrete Here’s a hydraulic method for making a small, accurate tunnel under such an obstacle, using a garden hose, iron pipe, and about $5 worth of common brass fittings from your hardware store. If you are confronted with a sidewalk a 3 to 6 foot obstacle, you can generally manually horizontal bore under the sidewalk using a garden hose and a piece of 1/2 inch steel pipe. We discussed cutting the slab, somehow trenching around the slab and tying in to our water supply somewhere in the kitchen, or hand digging a tunnel under the slab. Simply attach a jet nozzle to one end of a piece of pvc pipe and a garden hose to the other end with the necessary fittings. Trenching around the slab and tying in somewhere else seem most problematic. Have you ever needed to bury a water, gas, or electric line and found your path blocked by a concrete slab? Here’s a hydraulic method for making a small, accurate tunnel under such an obstacle, using a garden hose, iron pipe, and about $5 worth of common brass fittings from your hardware store. If you have to do this by digging down under the concrete, here's an outline of how i would go about it: This byot diy project details how to get a sprinkler pipe under an existing concrete slab side.