Blast cleaning my water well

[@M.BJOERNSTROEM]

Results from the water test; *The water is drinkable with a note.* A little high on the following 2, Iron, Fe 0.51 mg/l The number of microorganisms, Cultivable microorganisms 22°C 3d 1300 cfu/ml The test took 10days to recive and did cost me 200€ (210 US/dollar)

[@galsherp6173]

oh yea they probably tested for tnt and such stuff? wtf, do you drink that water? crazy what people do. ive watched now further (where u drink it and connect it to your house) wow thats really insane.

[@armorer94]

​@@galsherp6173people do have in home filtration.

[@SnarkyMcSnarkles]

Dont people normally shock a well with bleach or other chlorine product after well work to fix the microorganism issue?

[@galsherp6173]

@@SnarkyMcSnarkles bio is one thing, but he used tnt which is highly toxic... that would be the greater problem and i dont think that institute will check for weapons...

[@rchender]

He used dynamite which is NOT TNT--it's nitroglycerine absorbed onto a clay material.@@galsherp6173

[@jonnafry]

This episode had it all ! ... the tension of the creeping mud , the simulated geyser and the technical operation of getting the new pump going. Very entertaining 90 minutes ! Cheers.

[@SudheendraKaranam]

It was in deed

[@anthonywilson2346]

Don’t forget the pink watering can😂

[@GeorgePhillips-v8i]

But where were the little hot dogs?

[@JamesBrown-ux9ds]

And he didn't even use one zip-tie! How strange 😉🕵️😁🤝!

[@jontej79]

90 min wow it felt like 10 min

[@zpakk4499]

This may be one of the most underrated YT channels I have every come across.

[@TerrySlipp]

I just had a great evening with your video as my entertainment. In Canada, we put the electrical wire in a short piece of the plastic water pipe from a few cm below ground level to the well cap. That way, the wire is protected from damage when using a trimmer or lawn mowing. I loved the dynamite part!

[@cj28739]

The pink watering can was the cherry on top of the cake. You are one great guy. Keep it up and thanks

[@1974UTuber]

Only 10 minutes in to the video and I am amazed at that swivelling bucket arrangement. Thats the most useful attachment I think I have ever seen. Never seen one before

[@knowsenough2bdangerous]

That is impressive. It would be interesting to see how those 2(?) additional degrees of freedom are controlled from the cab.

[@williampankratz600]

Those rotator buckets are more common in Europe than North America because they cost probably $50 thousand dollars here and are patented so nobody can reverse engineer them legally

[@ernsteliden6719]

I would say that on machines smaller then 20 metric tones it's almost standard here in Sweden. And if you want to have a chance to get out on the market for those jobs it's a must. You control it from rollers in the sticks.

[@ramblingman8992]

​@williampankratz600 wel., untiln25 years have passed. Then the patent expires.

[@ramblingman8992]

They are either Tiltrotators or Rototilt.

[@DarienDrakee]

I am a former water well technician, I haven't watched the whole video yet, but i skipped to the end to answer some of my first questions and I will comment on that for now, then I will watch the whole video. Good call on raising the pipe above the ground, having it below ground level in those concrete rings was just causing more headaches that they were solving and also a potential contamination source for your well if the water from the surrounding ever overflowing into you well. in Canada here the standard is 24" of pipe above ground level, along with a sealed cap pitless that even if submerged would now allow water in. Park of the work I used to do aside from drilling water wells (in Ontario), was Hydrofracturing underperform wells. I think this is what you were trying to go for by clearing sediment. We had basic but specific equipment to perform this procedure. Essentially we would have this piece of equipment called a packer that we would attach to some 2" pipe and 2000' psi hose. It's essentially a pipe with a rubber bag on the bottom portion of it. When its lowered to the desired depth, we would then inflate that bag would pump some plumbers antifreeze (in the 2000psi line) to hold it into position, once firmly in position we would attach a fitting at the top side to the 2" pipe and connect it to a HD water pump and fill the well with water. Initially you may see the well will stat at (this is just an example) 1200 psi, it may stay there for a few seconds or few minutes, but eventually you will see that psi drop, and the means the fissures in the well have opened up. You would continue to repeat this procedure for a few different zones and in the end the well will produce more water at a higher rate.

[@DankDankPancake]

I’ll be completely honest, I’m not sure what I just watched, why I just watched it, or how I even came across your video. But I watched the entire thing, and was thoroughly entertained.

[@scrapmandan245]

Brilliant upload, thank you Sir, I worked for Thames Water in London UK for many years and found myself in situations like the well part of the video 👍👍👍 something I learnt was to apply the thread sealer (horse hair/hemp/PTFE) in a clock wise motion to follow the thread as not to disturb when adding the fittings, really enjoyed watching 😎👍👍

[@Blck_s1quattro]

Tack! För dina grymma videos alltid lika kul att få se vad du hittar på 🙏🏼

[@M.BJOERNSTROEM]

Tack, det värmer!

[@geostawny]

Nice mini excavator in need of an operator

[@Melicoy]

We in Canada call it Pipe Thread Tape because we use a Teflon tape (every thin tape almost like threads). BUT we wind it clockwise not counter clockwise like you because it will unwind the tape when we screw in the fitting. Thanks for the great videos

[@mcmaddie]

Here in Finland I've never seen anyone use that kind of thread seal method either. It's either teflon tape or seal at the end of the threads that squeeze between surfaces. Also, when I check how to use it and found Finnish video it wrapped it the 'normal' way ie. clockwise that it doesn't unwind when screw the fitting in.

[@soulis1000]

We have got that kind of tape here in Sweden too but "lin" is oldscool and works exelent so many use it still.

[@ws4860]

If you make just a little mistake while winding and using teflon tape you have to remove it completly and use a new one. Hemp is much more flexibel, natural and cheaper.

[@Shitnado]

It's flax, not hemp.

[@TheSRBgamer63]

In Serbia we use that flax/hemp pipe thread seal allot also,teflon tape is not bad,but not as good as that material.

[@CITYNEWSSUPPORT]

Dude! Dynamite a mouse rescue, multiple air eruptions all with wet feet the whole time! You the man!

[@glenjamindle]

This guy is the metric version of Andrew Camarata

[@chrisdoland9372]

😂 I was thinking the same thing

[@pjoutdoorservices775]

Love this comment 🤣👍

[@darrindunn8707]

This comment wins today. Awesome

[@TheRealadaRover]

Just came here right from latest video of Andrew. Comment made my date. Waiting now for collaboration we never knew we wanted 😂

[@MarkBeharrell]

That’s exactly what I was thinking!!!! Glad it’s not just me

[@SaultPaintballers]

Plumber here that works on well systems, that filter should always be put after the pressure tank and pump not on the suction side because if it plugs up it can wear out the pump. They are designed to handle small amounts of sediment

[@bigsluggy]

Thank you for taking the time to make this, was a great watch - I have only realised, right now as typing this comment, it was 90 minutes long! 01:31:55 - what an incredible sight.

[@jwoodyr1]

The brass pitless adapter on the well I use completely corroded in only 10 years. It was recently replaced with stainless steel. Hope you don't have the same problem. Interesting video. Thanks for sharing.

[@cj28739]

There is so much real life in your videos keep it up. Thank you for letting us follow you around. Can't wait to see what else you get up too. Have a great day and stay warm.

[@WilliamRNicholsonLST-1195]

Very good video showing you're much like us ! Leaving problems long enough that they become big problems & then taking the longest route towards the completed solution ! Anyways .... Very very entertaining ! If electricity is expensive and you see a sale on large bladder typetank , see if you can find a place to put it. I was shocked at reduction in electric bill once the pump only came on once in awhile instead of almost every water tap event ! Pump works more efficiently with larger capacity in bladder tanks. Nick , NavyBlueSmoke , LST-1195 , US NAVY Retired in the Philippines .

[@CompoundedTroubles]

Dont remember how I came tobe watching this random video but I'm glad I did now. This was fun! Dang the suspense. The satisfaction. The learning. It has it all lol! This man is a true man's man. The number of things he conquers is refreshing. I know many people that would shy away and get someone else to do most of the things it took in this project. And mostly because they just wouldn't be able to figure out the best way to handle the circumstances. He's very quick on his feet so-to-speak. Bravo, guy, bravo.

[@33R3X]

Me too , it's soo satisfying 😀

[@gkuhns]

I wish I could like this video more than once. I really enjoyed seeing a slice of life in a different part of the world. Thank you.

[@derekturner3272]

You're skills with heavy machinery are impressive. Like watching a skilled surgeon.

[@brucknerian9664]

Finnish bravado ... they won't sell us dynamite here to clean out our well pipes in Canada; but my Finnish father worked in a mine, and brought some sticks home from work to blow up a stump. Fascinating video, watched every minute.

[@Ranger5250]

This has to be the most in-depth well video on KZbin. Great job!

[@trevorm7013]

“I’m gonna put this plastic piper over it. I also have another thing. I’ve got a stick of dynamite” your humor and editing skills are so good I can’t wait to watch all your videos

[@joefedele4810]

Great video. Very interesting and informative. In the USA we use a thin Teflon tape for pipe threads, for water and gas. I laughed when you brought out the dynamite. You can never go wrong if you use dynamite in your videos.

[@Jonathan1234000]

The problem with the teflon tape is that its only one directional. If you need to adjust your thread backwards a little, teflon will not seal, flax will.

[@Objectified]

@@Jonathan1234000 No. Correct application of teflon tape doesn't prevent minor thread adjustments, in fact it's arguably more forgiving of such. And using teflon tape itself makes it much less likely you're going to make a mistake and need to adust the threads in the first place. Add in the fact that you're typically going to use teflon tape with tape pipe dope and you've got a fantastic, durable seal. Nothing wrong with flax, and flax or hybrid flax seals can be great for higher -pressure applications, but most non-industrial seals don't require it.,

[@SanderOvergaard]

I work with well drilling in Norway, interesting to see how you solve this stuff in Sweden. A few takeaways from this is that if you want to wash sediment from the well it would probably be better to use your compressor and raise/lower the PE pipe while doing it. Maybe even blocking it off on the end and drilling holes around the side and do it with reduced pressure. Dynamite is always fun, but I'd think you would need a lot more than one stick to really do anything. When we blow out water wells to increase the flow/feed rate the normal amount is around 40-50kg of explosives!

[@aquilux-vids]

If dealing with mud and sediment is common for you, consider getting a "Venturi Sludge Pump". They're capable of rapidly handling large volumes of water, mud, and even gravel, which pass right through the pump as it works a little like when you were using compressed air to flush the well bore. You could have used one to continuously pump the mud that was sliding into your pit out, as well as (if it was a small enough one) put it all the way down to the bottom of your well bore and pumped out all the sediment.

[@TheAstonishingWorld-k5s]

This video was amazing! [10:00]You really know how to make content fun and easy to understand.

[@lifeupnorth9385]

Oh man this brought out a few suppressed memories for me :) A few years back I helped a friend replace the water line going from the well casing to the house. Similar soil composition (we're in Alaska). Had all the same issues you've had trying to dig around the well casing to get to the pitless adapter (that's what we call it in the States) and the soil would just settle back into the pit we're digging and filling up with water. It was a nightmare to work in. At one point my friend almost got buried alive in the pit when it started collapsing on him. Unfortunately we didn't have access to dynamite, it would've been fun to drop it into 230 foot well :)

[@nhilistickomrad4259]

This guy is an idiot. He should've used bentonite around the tube to surface plug

[@elu1]

This is better than Netflix to spend time on. Thanks for the videos. You are so talented!

[@SomeHomies]

I was suggested this video while watching an other video from Andrew Camarata. Great to have a similar genius in Europe! You put a lot of effort into your videos and your skills, equipment and creativity are very impressive! Keep on the great work!

[@NicolaP269]

Watch the surname of Camarata, his origin are European, maybe Italian :-)

[@Jim-np9it]

You are the man! Thanks for the lesson. We here in Oklahoma enjoyed the show. GOD bless

[@Heysupdan]

The ride down the pipe was great!

[@TheEvanRoach]

This reminds me of many problems I’ve made lots of temporary fixes on. If I had taken the time to fix it properly it would have taken 1/10th of the time that the temporary fixes took. Well done (😂😂😂)

[@malovens152]

great video , so much editing and such a great film experience, well done .Your story as a film maker is excellent

[@M.BJOERNSTROEM]

Thank you!

[@greg778123]

I did subscribe after watching this video Really enjoyed it

[@BobHannent]

I saw some good advice from an American KZbin channel, a well installer said to fit a brass non-return valve a little after the pump so that when the pump isn't running, the weight of the water column in the pipe isn't pushing on the pump.

[@piotrnod6489]

People here tends to compare you to Camarata. That's a bullshit. There's a difference between that tool and professionalism you show in your vidjeos. Thanks for sharing. Cheers

[@trittonation]

Always a pleasure to watch your videos mate, Aussie loving the cold weather coming and all the technical work you do. Thanks for your continuous uploads.. great watching you always!

[@jimmyj9838]

The dynamite stick is the final touch of love, great video, tks for sharing!!

[@daseeyesh]

1:14:16 Always wrap the linen fibers in the direction of the thread. Start from the end where you begin screwing whatever piece on, and progress to the other side. Then tightening it to the threads with your hand, as if you're trying to screw it on. If the thread is sharp, use a cloth. It should stay in place. If it doesn't, score the threads with a fine metal hand saw blade.

[@whirlybird1999]

I have never seen this method of sealing pipe threads before, but was thinking that the same rule of using teflon tape would apply in reference to application. What kind of fibers are they and what sealant? is used in this method?

[@mumiemonstret]

@@whirlybird1999 It's flax fibers, and I think you can use any (food safe) thread grease. Very common thread sealing technique in Scandinavia. Quite convenient since you don't have to reapply it when you undo and redo the connection.

[@daseeyesh]

@@mumiemonstret Here we use boiled linseed oil. It's food safe, soaks threads all the way, screwing joints together is super easy, suitable for threads from 3/8" and up 1",2", 3"... Best for "black" (heating) or galvanized steel pipes (tap water) where you cut threads on it. Especially great for larger diameter threads because it's dirt cheap material and it will seal super good for a very, very long time. I mean it's good for generations. Because oil polymerizes after some time and semi hardens, locks joints in place. You have to give it quite a force to get it going when unscrewing fittings from pipes done this way and even when it gives it won't go easy.

[@johnwhitty1236]

In old times they used horse hair and then paste, now they use hemp and boss white, or white thread tape wrapped 9 times, yellow is for gas.

[@HaloWolf102]

8:32 That arm for that digger is mighty impressive! This is honestly a mechanical marvel. How have I not seen these! I'm in awe!

[@The-Deadbolt-Deputy]

You are a dam good equipment operator. I love watching you work that 360 degree tilt bucket !

[@石橋玲子-s9p]

あなたは嘘配信していますなぜならかわない

[@rongray4118]

We will be pretty much be doing the same process with the addition of a poured pad and small pump house room to protect from freezing in the winter. Great video!

[@jbbrown7907]

Good demonstration of what one can do with a tilt/swivel bucket.

[@Skylon2311]

I’m a water technician in Germany and it’s funny to see how a private person does my job 😂 but you did good 👍🏻

[@andrewdavies4463]

Another amazing video,I know the feeling when the muck just keeps falling in , keep up the good work my friend

[@tracyjohnson7017]

That is why we use Teflon tape & thread dope to protect the threads and allow replacement years later without damaging the fittings!

[@caiwilkie6453]

Loving the consistent uploads, great work !

[@AFRspace]

I love the vid I didnt really see anyone else saying this but I dont think the pressure switch should be able to be isolated with a valve. Granted im not a plumber but it seems like a recipe for a overpressure event if someone who dose not know better shuts the valve between the pump and the pressure switch. Almost all installs of wells here in the US have the pressure switch outside with the pump.

[@jsat2011]

Great video M.B i've never fully understood the functioning / design of my Swedish Fritidshus well, but now I can see the role of the various components. Putting the pump, sensor etc inside the house seems like a great idea to get year round use. Bummer about your sauna though :) I guess you could throw a pump in the river on a per use basis for that (or just jump in). Tack!

[@BMfixit]

I'm glad you speak English. Great job acquiring the lake property and prepping it for snow. Very cool video

[@99andrianmonk]

Very interesting. Great video. Clearly you're a man of many talents. Your ability to operate the excavator is unbelievable. It's like it's an extension of your arms. Looks like winter has already set in for you.

[@englishruraldoggynerd]

Really enjoyable watching and finally understanding a little bit of the work that goes with having your own borehole. You make very enjoyable content!

[@bobk9321]

You went at that like you were fighting with the misses about it at first. 😂 About the time you exploded er you straightened right up and finished it off proper! Great job! Thanks for the laughs!

[@BRI33NOR]

I always found there is nothing like playing with a bit of water to live up a quiet day. ( or even watching someone etc.) Thankyou.

[@dusttoyou4550]

As many others commented, wrap the thread sealer in the clockwise direction. Even if you dislike water without chlorine, after working on your well its a must for a one shot treatment to kill off whatever drifted in during the work. That one shot chlorination would have possibly cleaned up the E-coli microorganisms for testing. Regardless of well work cleanup, the shallow well is very near the river, probably lots of infiltration from an unknown source (River water). Hope the well cleans up, drinking it as is its for certain you won't be needing to buy many laxatives. This USA KZbin professional water well guy, "H20 Mechanic" uses swimming pool shock to one shot chlorinate wells after reworking. Scary watching all the AC power tools and loose extension cords while wading around in the mud.

[@galacticmarine663]

I've had my well for over 40 years and never put shock in it and nothing has happened to me so I think it's fine that's what my granddad said to me and I've never gotten sick it's fine

[@evanwoliver]

@@galacticmarine663 You also probably don't make a habit of washing mud from the surface down into your well. It's almost certainly required not only for health but probably by law to shock the well after doing work like this. If you contaminate the sub-surface aquifer with bacteria it's not only your own health you're jeopardizing but everyone else who taps that same water for their own home.

[@DYIIdeas]

This episode had it all ! ... the tension of the creeping mud , the simulated geyser and the technical operation of getting the new pump going. Very entertaining 90 minutes ! Cheers.

[@x...CrankyOldMan...x]

The most Swedish thing is a Swed using dynamite. Now I know how to unclog my toilet. cheers, another great video.

[@sparky5543]

I'm not sure how this came up in my feed, but this has got to be the most entertaining video I have seen in years! I have never seen this channel before, so this is my first exposure :) About 5 minutes in, and I'm thinking this dude is just crazy with the hole he dug, but he has the same logic I have.. If it needs to be done, do it. His level of 'jack of all trades' has got to be right up there with mine! LOL All a major compliment! Definitely a new subscriber! Much Props from Texas :)

[@geostro440]

Using dynamite is a new technique that I haven’t tried before Hmm 🤔 very interesting to say the least. I wish you had sent the camera back down after you used the dynamite. Good job overall!

[@2badger2]

Nice video! My family roots on my mormor (Tekla Evelina Thingvall) side comes from many areas in Sweden. She was born in Valknytt, Skön, , Västernorrlands län, Sweden in 1890. I've only visited Stockholm and it was a beautiful city.

[@williamskk1]

Great video and dynamite made it even better!

[@thekeatons4]

Horse hair teflon tape! Nice! Learn something new everyday! Like your videos thanks for making them!

[@horstszibulski19]

Great to see that still some people use hemp instead of teflon tape, brings back memories when I was a kid helping and watching my Dad doing plumbing... 👍 Do you really got snow and ice up where you are living right now? 😮 Thx for the vid, quite nice to watch! 👍👍👍

[@hillppari]

i really do wonder does the teflon leech from the tape into the water. not very healthy for you

[@horstszibulski19]

@@hillppari I think if it's properly applied and it stays in the thread, it will be no problem...

[@ClinttheGreat]

@horstszibulski19 He lives in Northern Sweden, close to the Artic Circle, so they get snow early (September/October) and it stays a long time.

[@randerson752]

FYI attaching a short stick of stainless pipe with a couple holes drilled into it at the end of the poly pipe works better then just open ended pipe also adding a hand valve near the well so you can cycle the air when flushing makes the job easier. We also pump about 100lbs of NuWell 110/130 or similar mixed with 90 gallons of water and let that sit for 48 hrs in the bottom of the well before air blasting. I also noticed you didnt chlorine shock the well in the video and would recommend doing this anytime your disturbing the well. just a couple suggestions from someone who spend 3 yrs drilling and servicing irrigation, municipal, and rural wells, but overall decent job!

[@doggonedk]

That has to be the shallowest well I've ever seen a submersible put in. I tore out working jet pumps out of every house I moved into and replaced them with submersibles. For a trouble free well pump they cannot be beat. They are a little pricier but well worth it. Good job!

[@keithsilva6330]

Not so deep because close to the river....

[@dissje165]

I can't comprehend how this man having all this equipment and knowing how to use them as well

[@KG-yn9qi]

Hello sir fun watching what your doing! Cracks me up is I started working on oil rigs at 15 years old… my deepest well As a driller operator I completed and brought in flowing oil/gas was 25,575’ deep! In the 22.5 years spent work over drilling Completed and abandoned I have done almost everything a person could do ti a hole in the ground!!!!! The Fracking thing… I was doing that to wells in the Seventies!!!! From drill to abandoned And all in between!!! So your well is not even deep enough to make a rat hole for pipe in making connections as needed to drill! Cool job, see the work and struggle had! Best was your unloading and flushing the well clean👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 👍🏻👀🎥 👍🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@juhaanttinen9031]

So straight forward project like everything you are doing ! Nice to follow your channel. Greetings from Finland.

[@quietbrianquiet]

Thanks Mattias. I have been asking for this well repair video in my comments. I had no idea it would be an hour and a half long that was awesome, once again the beauty of where you live in Sweden is amazing. If you ever decide to move to the USA please move to Texas you will fit right in here. No need to bring your own dynamite we have plenty! 😂🤣

[@M.BJOERNSTROEM]

It feels really nice knowing that i'm not going to have to dive in to the well this winter again like all the previous winters. Might need to visit texas some day

[@rp1645]

Man that excavator bucket is so versatile 😊❤😊 with that swivel 😊 glad you are showing videos of it usage, have seen them a big con- expo shows, but that was just static moving of objects, no real world digging.

[@tnekkc]

My grandfather from Sweden dug a lot of wells. He died in 1965. His wells and houses are still being used.

[@FOOKYOUTUBENUMBERS]

Well well well what a good story

[@Idc99982]

Old times had better minds, there should be more people like your grandfather ❤

[@ErikISkogen]

Geez, good job man! Always fun to watch people do above quality jobs ! Looks like a perfect piece of heaven you got there:) Hope everything went ok after the storm Hans in august. Erik from Norway :)

[@harkbelial]

You just wanted to blast that pipe, didn't you?😂😂😂😂😂

[@DusanTodorovicDukeBgd]

But settled for launching that hose out of pipe to the moon, twice 😅

[@miltont5173]

I think we know why they invented trench boxes……….

[@pyronixe]

How was he sure the dynamite wouldn’t blow a hole in the pipe?

[@carloscolter5337]

you may consider a filtration system under the sink, a cartridge type makes it very easy to change, your thread sealer (teflon tape,etc.) should wrap around fittings in the same direction as your pipe fittings, it keeps the sealer in the groves, or it may unwind, you do very well for just one person with your work.

[@marski-vv4qb]

I’m English and I understand you 110 percent your English is spot on

[@the_hate_inside1085]

My Swedish granddad was blind on one eye, and deaf in one ear, from dynamite blasts. He used it to remove stumps, and rocks, when building roads. We found an old dynamite box in the wood shed. It is a Swedish invention after all! 🙂

[@the_zule]

You’re going to run into trouble with that brass T with galvanized strap in contact. Galvanic action will erode that fitting. Things are SO VERY DIFFERENT here in Canada. Cheers!

[@Cherno4625]

BTW. You have a beautiful property. Very appreciate the video and getting to see it. Thank you

[@gilbertjaramillo8735]

You seem to be an expert using the excavator. You should apply working for Parker in Gold Rush tv series.😀 Great video, I enjoyed watching it all the way through. You are very handy. The only thing I would add would be a complete house filtering system to filter iron, manganese, etc. I have that in my well house. Oh, and I would suggest building a well house enclosure to protect from the weather elements. Most in Americas have those over their wells with a covered opening on the roof just in case the pump and pipe need to be serviced later.

[@petereckerwall9423]

Wow! Du har lyckats göra Norrlands första gejser!! 😜 Fantastiska markförhållanden du hade där! Skönt att få titta på istället för att själv vara den som står i geggan! 🙏❤️

[@richardwhite4277]

love that you have access and use TNT/Dynamite at will / so awesome

[@Larry-325]

Awesome video! Great job. Lot better system. 👍👍👍

[@mattd2503]

Great job ,, once he decided to get the dynamite and put it down the tube … I was like ,”this guy is a maniac” .. one thing I suggest you get a bigger pair of channel locks and some Teflon tape … awesome job ..

[@GlobalistJuice]

Great video... I always learn something here, even if I didn't want to! 👍

[@SavasKara]

İts like a medication to watch your videos. Great job, great knowledge and efford. I send my king regards to you Atom Ant Man...

[@peterparsons7141]

I used to worry that young people were loosing touch with many lessons from the past. That many people would become incapable of sustaining themselves, because many “modern” people had become dependent on provided services. And watching TikTok or whatever was not doing much but providing juvenile entertainment. Thankfully the WWW is still good source of sharing ideas and lessons and methods of operating and installing different systems. Thanks for sharing some ideas, that was a fun video.

[@bigchiefbear]

What an awesome video. Contents were really interesting.😊🎉

[@antiochman8222]

You should be sponsored by the company that makes that 360degree tilt bucket.

[@davidross7304]

Exceptional job. Guy knows what he’s doing. Excellent video. Do more.

[@tymhewett5334]

Guy knows what he's doing . You were being sarcastic right? Either that or you don't know what your talking about .

[@darylsmith8418]

I need to clear sediment from my well , and this popped up from a fave youtuber. Yay! And then - explosives charges, massive compressor, and an eight tonne excavator! HAHA! I should have guessed! Loved this! But I think I shall be using a ladder and a bucket and trowel!

[@dhamma58]

Always have found your vids fun and educational over the years...but, then I forget it is North, until a set of lovely shots of blankets of snow and ice flows appear...and after the shudders...praise my Southern place in the world. (where it is 90F today...praise be!)

[@alexbuilds706]

Nice work buddy. Love these long form vids 🥂

[@barrymurray8264]

Took me a while when I found this video. Good work ! Nice to watch. Have a Merry Christmas.

[@outnorthprospecting]

Du behöver inte engelsk översättning min vän, din engelska är väl förstådd. Tack för en bra video 😊

[@kjstutzman7692]

Another great video! Love the dynamite! (You knew I would) …. But I agree with another commenter…. How did you know it (dynamite) would not harm the pipe! I think you must love being buried in MUD! This is the second video where the ground just wishes swallow you up! 😂 A suggestion for a video …. You showed in the truck inspection video of driving by the Arctic Circle…. How about a plain educational video for southern people? Here in Texas, i could not even imagine what someone living in the Arctic Circle would be doing! When does your winter start? How cold does it get in average days? How do you keep an outside water well from freezing during the winter? I know probably stupid questions to you but us southern people would be curious! 😊 Waiting for the compressor video you said you would be releasing!

[@stubarry3206]

Do it right first time and it’ll last trouble free for many many years, cool video

[@gordoncampbell4706]

Just discovered your videos, mycket bra Mattias. Looking forward to seeing more, best regards from Canada.

[@M.BJOERNSTROEM]

Thanks!

[@Waffles_Syrup]

Lol you sure love dynamite.

[@brianvalliere552]

If I could buy dynamite I would use it for everything I could think of too

[@mmmodafoca]

excellent video my bro!! from a complete reconfiguration of your water pump, to using dinamite to clean your pipe.. to getting everything ready for that winter that appeared out of nowhere!! awesome job. keep these videos coming your content is amazing.