First Time This Septic Tank Has Been Opened (50+ YEARS OF POO) 

My ex wusband is a certified union plumber. Never dealt with poo, it's always been new builds like hospitals, schools,office buildings, he did a 30 story building in S.F. s*** I think that might be the one that's leaning in San Francisco or the one next to it I forget which one he did.

An electrician told me back in 2012 He had a 2nd job at the city wastewater plant he told me no joke these things. Bill Love 💕 was his name RIP 2021 He told me that 110 will when it grabs you Hold you close and live you to Death it won't let you go. That 220 will divorce you quick and knock you into the floor if you try to cheat on it and that 440 will divorce you quick and won't love 💕 you and will flat out kill ya when it grabs ya. He said unless you know this first you know nothing about electric basics. With treating Sewage for 30 years He said to do what I do you gotta Know your S#t and if you don't know sewage you don't know $#1. This was really a true story in Oklahoma.

He's not a plumber...

Are you a plumber? Can you tell me how exactly should the inlet and outlet pipes be? To give you a little background to our problem. Ironically, my father is a civil engineer, but he's passed the age of retirement, so he doesn't actually remember things he learned in the Engineering University much, and the fact that he monitored roads and bridges' constructions his whole life means that he has no practical experience of constructing houses before. We're building our house, and we've never felt this task being so difficult before, except when we reached the septic tank construction. My father wants things perfect and he is unable to get work done his way because of doubts that arise by people's suggestion (this includes insufficient information provided by engineers, plumber's and worker's experiences -- usually evolving around the trends in their hometowns and our neighbours' adamant suggestions in-contrary to my father's logic. Now, to cut this short: we have built our Septic tank of 3 chambers. The inlet has 2 pipes, one of them has an elbow and the other has a T, attached to their ends which are then extended about a foot below to enter the flushed water; the outlet, on the other hand, has a T attached to the end without any extended pipes. Now, my father got one of the inlet pipes' elbow's top cut into a 2''x2'' box to let the inlet gases escape (as he sees that to be the purpose of a T, and because our plumber already had installed an elbow -- without a consultation -- my father found it to be sensible to get the top part removed). I don't exactly know what he did is right or not, but he finds it okay. Now, because our neighbour argues against even for T to be installed, he finds it odd for the elbow's top to be removed (which even I found absurd when my father told me what he did). This in retrospect, my father is now not sure if what he has done is right thing, and whether he should remove that elbow, add an extended pipe and finally install a new T/elbow. It is all a mess! I need a faster answer because my father will find a way to fix ut myself tomorrow. I don't want something wrong to happen again. Therefore, a faster answer would be much appreciated. Thanks!

I hope you didn't shake his hand 😅

@@1roundleft821 I didn't. And I'm glad he didn't hand me the bill. It was sent by email!! 😁

A customer asked me "Where's your gloves?" I said "it's not cold enough for gloves yet." 😉 💩

I agree! I had no idea about the recommended maintenance of a septic system before finding this channel.

I always wear gloves when around bodily fluids!

Yo, I worked pest control for a few years and some of those section 8 homes loaded with German roaches was the most disgusting things I’ve ever experienced. Actually, watching these guys I feel like I could do this for sure, I almost even got into sucking shit for a porta potty company because the money was so good, but there’s a damn good reason I got out of the pest control industry

Question: If you put a three or 4 foot riser, or however long it needs to be, I suppose your crust buster would have a harder time going down the neck of the riser before entering the tank, right?

@@_JohnRedcorn_ most tanks are only about foot under so it would likely be fine

@@-watermelonking thanks for the reply. I figured it’d be fine considering it’s common practice. As well I’m sure there are exceptions too in which it would make it more difficult.

​@@_JohnRedcorn_ Are you a plumber? Can you tell me how exactly should the inlet and outlet pipes be? To give you a little background to our problem. Ironically, my father is a civil engineer, but he's passed the age of retirement, so he doesn't actually remember things he learned in the Engineering University much, and the fact that he monitored roads and bridges' constructions his whole life means that he has no practical experience of constructing houses before. We're building our house, and we've never felt this task being so difficult before, except when we reached the septic tank construction. My father wants things perfect and he is unable to get work done his way because of doubts that arise by people's suggestion (this includes insufficient information provided by engineers, plumber's and worker's experiences -- usually evolving around the trends in their hometowns and our neighbours' adamant suggestions in-contrary to my father's logic. Now, to cut this short: we have built our Septic tank of 3 chambers. The inlet has 2 pipes, one of them has an elbow and the other has a T, attached to their ends which are then extended about a foot below to enter the flushed water; the outlet, on the other hand, has a T attached to the end without any extended pipes. Now, my father got one of the inlet pipes' elbow's top cut into a 2''x2'' box to let the inlet gases escape (as he sees that to be the purpose of a T, and because our plumber already had installed an elbow -- without a consultation -- my father found it to be sensible to get the top part removed). I don't exactly know what he did is right or not, but he finds it okay. Now, because our neighbour argues against even for T to be installed, he finds it odd for the elbow's top to be removed (which even I found absurd when my father told me what he did). This in retrospect, my father is now not sure if what he has done is right thing, and whether he should remove that elbow, add an extended pipe and finally install a new T/elbow. It is all a mess! I need a faster answer because my father will find a way to fix ut myself tomorrow. I don't want something wrong to happen again. Therefore, a faster answer would be much appreciated. Thanks!

That thing looks like a 50s Sci fi blaster It sounds like one too...

And birds screaming in the background

With his NPC arm swinging... that guy is funny as hell.

And Ratty. Don’t forget about Ratty.

Ollie best I have ever seen locating lines

i was thinking the same thing

I need to get a life too ​@@chadntm8189

Dude yeah

That’s because poo is ferdaliser

You'd be surprised! We have a problematic drain near us that clogs and overflows often. The flora around the manhole cover has been doing _very_ well since those problems started... 😳

good isnt cheap .. and cheap isnt good

@@ccole9080I’ve purchased several cheap tools from Harbor Freight that still hold up after years of use.

@@LDSKIPPER1911 Well I have too, but when performance counts , cheap tools dont count . if youve ever been in the middle of no where , in the middle of the night and a cheap tool fails , their replacememt policy is worthless . Ive had many Harbor Frt tools fail in 15 years. On the other hand Ive had less than 5 name brand fail with everyday hard professional use HF is ok for homeowner use sometimes , they arent even close to satisfactory for professional use

@@LDSKIPPER1911 Are you a plumber? Can you tell me how exactly should the inlet and outlet pipes be? To give you a little background to our problem. Ironically, my father is a civil engineer, but he's passed the age of retirement, so he doesn't actually remember things he learned in the Engineering University much, and the fact that he monitored roads and bridges' constructions his whole life means that he has no practical experience of constructing houses before. We're building our house, and we've never felt this task being so difficult before, except when we reached the septic tank construction. My father wants things perfect and he is unable to get work done his way because of doubts that arise by people's suggestion (this includes insufficient information provided by engineers, plumber's and worker's experiences -- usually evolving around the trends in their hometowns and our neighbours' adamant suggestions in-contrary to my father's logic. Now, to cut this short: we have built our Septic tank of 3 chambers. The inlet has 2 pipes, one of them has an elbow and the other has a T, attached to their ends which are then extended about a foot below to enter the flushed water; the outlet, on the other hand, has a T attached to the end without any extended pipes. Now, my father got one of the inlet pipes' elbow's top cut into a 2''x2'' box to let the inlet gases escape (as he sees that to be the purpose of a T, and because our plumber already had installed an elbow -- without a consultation -- my father found it to be sensible to get the top part removed). I don't exactly know what he did is right or not, but he finds it okay. Now, because our neighbour argues against even for T to be installed, he finds it odd for the elbow's top to be removed (which even I found absurd when my father told me what he did). This in retrospect, my father is now not sure if what he has done is right thing, and whether he should remove that elbow, add an extended pipe and finally install a new T/elbow. It is all a mess! I need a faster answer because my father will find a way to fix ut myself tomorrow. I don't want something wrong to happen again. Therefore, a faster answer would be much appreciated. Thanks!

Yeah there's some regular Mario Brothers

That is insane. 70 year old doodoo.

I worked digging up a broken drain line in a hospital. I had to clean the grease trap before they could proceed. As I was cleaning it, a carpenter walked in at the other end of the room and gagged just opening the door. My face was right over the grease trap. He said, "I don't know how you can do that." Just part of the job, was all I could say. It helped when I was the poopy baby diaper rinser when my kids were growing up. 🥴

💀💀💀💀🤣

By the sounds of things, you might want to stick a _Thames Water_ logo on the output end of that... 🌊💩😉

Sounds like after 41 years of never pumping out your brother's septic system,I bet he would say $15k for a new system because of neglect is not a bad price either,am I wrong

​@@michaelc9128not necessarily. If you don't dump bleach and grease and use minimal soaps and don't use excessive water then a septic never needs to be pumped. Of course if any of those things are out of balance then bye bye drain field.

Coming from the opposite end of the po(o)nd; I couldn't help noticing that between installation and this pump-out, my country had entered, spent 40 years in, _and_ left the European Union... 💩🇬🇧💨🇪🇺😳

I would never put yeast in my septic system

A cht chauffeur that drives the Turd Hurst

then watch "septic 5 awesome", something for you

I think its good if it has 6 lids. It helps in pumping the slug faster and efficiently.

hydrocolonic because it’s cleaning the excrement out of the system

We bought this off of them a year or two back! We love those guys

You are saving your leach field.

Waste of money.

in many areas they ARE required on new systems. Of course you never know if someone changed the landscape 30 years ago and didn't know where the tank was.

Can you ask him how exactly should the inlet and outlet pipes of a septic tank be? To give you a little background to our problem. Ironically, my father is a civil engineer, but he's passed the age of retirement, so he doesn't actually remember things he learned in the Engineering University much, and the fact that he monitored roads and bridges' constructions his whole life means that he has no practical experience of constructing houses before. We're building our house, and we've never felt this task being so difficult before, except when we reached the septic tank construction. My father wants things perfect and he is unable to get work done his way because of doubts that arise by people's suggestion (this includes insufficient information provided by engineers, plumber's and worker's experiences -- usually evolving around the trends in their hometowns and our neighbours' adamant suggestions in-contrary to my father's logic. Now, to cut this short: we have built our Septic tank of 3 chambers. The inlet has 2 pipes, one of them has an elbow and the other has a T, attached to their ends which are then extended about a foot below to enter the flushed water; the outlet, on the other hand, has a T attached to the end without any extended pipes. Now, my father got one of the inlet pipes' elbow's top cut into a 2''x2'' box to let the inlet gases escape (as he sees that to be the purpose of a T, and because our plumber already had installed an elbow -- without a consultation -- my father found it to be sensible to get the top part removed). I don't exactly know what he did is right or not, but he finds it okay. Now, because our neighbour argues against even for T to be installed, he finds it odd for the elbow's top to be removed (which even I found absurd when my father told me what he did). This in retrospect, my father is now not sure if what he has done is right thing, and whether he should remove that elbow, add an extended pipe and finally install a new T/elbow. It is all a mess! I need a faster answer because my father will find a way to fix ut myself tomorrow. I don't want something wrong to happen again. Therefore, a faster answer would be much appreciated. Thanks!