Fixing a gravel road

[@tonyioannoni4951]

Your videos are very addictive, because it's real jobs, real work, and I have to say I have never seen someone use a dump truck so effectively to dump gravel, forward backward and in circles both way, you are a awesome worker using old but well maintained equipment...fascinating to watch. TALENT!!!

[@Box545x39]

So much nostalgia watching your older videos. It's awesome to see how far you've come and hopefully keep growing.

[@ES-pr8bt]

Ya gotta love it when your doing a job and you pick up a couple jobs at the same location when they see your work.

[@donnal.oglesby4806]

Andrew, HOLY crap when all the pins fell apart all at the same time, and a video of all that would of been great, and you putting it all back together..the road work, was amazing as always, I so admire the detail you see in a project like that before you get to work on it and to see what it looks like at the end . Thank you for sharing. Loves your jobs.

[@alwayssearching1882]

I think I found a new form of therapy. Watching these videos. So relaxing.

[@jamesbraun1264]

I live in a farming community in Missouri. I always wondered why the gravel roads were in such poor shape. We only have graders to fix the roads. Now I know why the hills always have gullies that go down the tire tracks. Great work!

[@bohhica1]

That little D4 works good for these ditches with the tilt and swivel blade, great job and videos.👍👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@affordablepropertymaintena9213]

Hey Andrew just want to say thanks for making these videos. I’ve watched all of your videos multiple times. Hope all is well 👍🏼

[@robertcarolan6165]

Mr

[@Hellsatanx]

came across your channel like a week ago and you're all I've been watching since, i think i probably watched over 50 of your videos now, really love this content dude. keep it up!

[@jsmcguireIII]

With so little grade, crowning works great but its good to install rolling dips to shed water wherever possible. We usually come back and install; ~3" of +3 crushed rock. People driving on wet native material is what starts the whole thing again. The bobcat really cleans the cut bank up nicely. Great work Andrew!

[@aldimore]

That looks pretty darn good. I have driveway problems. It's basically the lower than the surrounding ground. Water runs down it like a river during rains. I just fix the potholes that form, but after watching this am finally inspired to get some drainage ditches cut and raise the drive up a smidge. Thanks for the inspiration Andrew!

[@DPW55]

Didn’t think of watching dozer work but since watching you Andy I’m now hooked , thanks buddy ,love what you do and your ideas and views are spot on , keep up the vids

[@willaimr.kirkland8170]

Always enjoy reading the comments your fans make - mostly smart and observant folks who understand what is required to do a tough, hard job. We all have been inconvenienced by road construction and repair while on vacation or similar fun times but did not appreciate what was really going on or understand all the procedures, materials and techniques employed. Just another reason for enjoying and learning from Andrew's videos.

[@loadblock4995]

You do a great job! I’ve worn out one of those 864/t200 skid loaders, nice machine. They do great with a land-planer and roller attachment also. Your ability to spread rock with that old girl not to mention a MANUELLL tailgate is very impressive! I used to do work like this and miss working for GOOD people and not the state or hundreds of millions of dollar projects. There’s gonna be all kinds of keyboard professionals here but none of them have what you have

[@actionbobkat]

Hi Andrew it would be interesting to know what you charge for some of these jobs, thank you?

[@MM-fe9mz]

Definitely says good things about your work when one job turns into 3 or 4. The big dump truck will definitely come in handy for big gravel jobs like this.

[@boblinda1738]

Great job, great video. Really enjoyed watching you explain and go through the steps to resurface that driveway.

[@neptune4167]

Your videos are addictive.

[@JaredBeaucage]

Neptune - very addictive lol thgs why I am a Heavy Equipment Operator

[@jessicaguidry3706]

Jared Beaucage h5fell

[@doug1234dougx]

They sure are!

[@macabu457]

I'm addicted too...

[@worldwidewes8411]

I too am a fellow addict

[@bbhbdb]

Folks, if your into construction and fixing a lot of problems with work site or equipment, this young man is way better than most twice his age. A must see

[@regsparkes6507]

Andrew, you have just GOT to buy a roller compactor. One of these will make almost any road work you do that much more stable, and better looking too. Generally, you've done a pretty good job here. You're a hard working man, I'll give you that, well done!

[@markbonham3477]

Once he owns a roller he needs to get it to job which is trailer time and then one would really need to hire a full time employee so that 2 trucks and trailers can go out to the job and now he has a whole new set of trials and tribulations to consider.I see Andrew as a KISS guy keep it simple stupid but, Lord knows he could handle it as his reputation has increased and I'm sure he could keep someone busy. Only time will tell

[@mikespain8655]

Equipment breaks and you repair it. Employees that are reliable, honest, and consistently hardworking in this type of business are really difficult to find and keep.

[@andersonbuchanan4503]

A roller is pretty unnecessary for most of his jobs. If he did absolutely need something to compact small roads/ driveways like these then he can get a weighted compactor drum for his tractor to pull around. Moving all of his equipment has already got to be a nightmare, I can't imagine adding something so specific to the mix...

[@Kenneth_James]

but then he wouldn't have to fix the driveway years later.

[@sid2112]

This is like watching a National Geographic about someone in their natural state. The majestic Camerata hehe.

[@MyRofaith]

Nicely done, Andrew. Long road and a lot of work I'm sure. Thx for the drone overfly, it revealed perhaps the amount of dozer and gravel work you had to do... Good job !

[@randallhutchcraft4039]

It's a good thing someone invented the drone for you to show us your abilities, good job Andrew

[@johnscally255]

We are so Happy to have your input about how to fix Roads/Pot holes. You are a real good Teacher.KEEP up the good Work,From me and my Family.CHEERS sir.

[@Military-Museum-LP]

Another happy customer! I said it once and I'll say it again, stay small. The work request will increase and your temptation to hire people to cope with the work load. Be careful. Ciao

[@cantankerousclankingcontra8295]

englishstory.net/the-businessman-and-the-fisherman/ While on vacation in one of the southern isles, a wealthy businessman was taking a morning stroll along the beach after breakfast. He arrived at a pier just as a small boat was docking. Inside the vessel was a young fisherman with two freshly caught tuna fish. The businessman complimented the fisherman on the quality of the fish, asking how long it had taken him to catch them. The fisherman said, “Oh, not so long.” Then the businessman asked why didn’t he stay out longer and catch more fish, to which the fisherman replied that two fish were enough to support his family’s needs for the day. “So what do you do with the rest of your day?” The fisherman said, “Well, I sleep in, I fish a little in the morning, then eat lunch with my lovely wife, take a nice long nap in the afternoon, and then wander down into the village each evening to drink wine with my friends and have a few laughs.” The businessman shook his head and scoffed at the fisherman. He said, “Look, let me help you. You’re doing this all wrong. What you should be doing is spending more time fishing each day. Then you can sell the extra fish you catch for a profit, which you can use to buy a bigger boat. And with the proceeds from the bigger boat, you could buy several more big boats and start operating a whole fleet of fishing boats. And then instead of selling your fish to a middleman, you can open your own cannery. Then you can control the entire catch, processing, and distribution. From there you can move to New York or Hong Kong, expanding your operations around the globe.” The fisherman thought about this for a moment and then asked how long it would take. “About 20 years.” the businessman replied. “And then what?” asked the fisherman. The businessman laughed. “That’s the best part. At just the right time, you can announce an IPO, sell your stock to the public, and make millions. You’ll be rich!” “Rich, huh? And then what?” The businessman replied, “And then you can retire and move to a small village near the coast, where you can sleep in, fish a little in the morning, eat lunch with your lovely wife, take a nice long nap in the afternoon, and then go into the village to drink wine with your friends and have a few laughs.”

[@marcryvon]

@@cantankerousclankingcontra8295 Man, I like that ! That Young Fisherman was right ! 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 The only word I tought after reading it all is "GREED" ! That's what took our whole planet in today's trouble. Greed. Damn greed. In the 70s, my young years' era, the moto was **Small is beautiful** ! This young man is living a great life. Probably no debt to no one, an awesome "castle", 3 dogs now, a beautiful wife, children (?). ** A free man ** ! Love that !

[@joanlittle4235]

Yours jobs are done Like a trail into a beautiful road Love you videos.

[@JaredBeaucage]

You have the best videos on KZbin for Construction work. Great videos! Shout out from North Bay, Ontario, Canada!

[@buildersedge888]

Andrew...great job man... Thank you for putting this together. Gave me some good food for thought on how to repair a road at a similar property I got involved with in Georgia. Thanks again. Very well done.

[@markconger8049]

Excellent video. The narration and explanations really add value over just a video with music. The crown and ditches will make that road last a lot longer. Not sure how it was initally built but it didn't appear water drainage was considered. The residents there are really going to be happy with their road now.

[@PlanetMojo]

I'll watch this before broadcast TV any day. Good job Andrew!

[@howardfortyfive9676]

Back when I paid $50mo 4 TV I couldn't watch tractor work Hot Tenting funny blond attorneys with big blocks visit forums watch a man build an off grid cabin in Ontario w/his dog or drool over DIY Maple Syrup sourdough bacon cheese sandwiches or listen to school bus camper nomads. Now the *TV is mostly never on.*

[@williamhewitt4950]

Hello from Victoria Australia,I was never interested in your type of work,but now I love watching.Thanks.

[@DonDegidio]

Hi Andrew, I know it's a year and half later, but the pins for the dump hinge near the hoist need a washer before using the cotter pin. The cotter pin will wear out in short time allowing it to move.

[@fynbo1007]

Just amazing, thank you for sharing your story. God bless you and your family

[@user-gu2zh7yp1t]

"So that's fixed." -Andrew Camarata

[@jlucasound]

I think You just came up with Andrew's "Catch Phrase"!! T-Shirt, anyone? BTW Isn't Linux Awesome?! That could be another T-shirt (If it isn't already); "I LOVE (Heart?) Open Source!". ;-)

[@mikemarlowe1681]

Good call on that frame for that dozer. That would of made a big headache and then some. Nice job on the road. I have a ASV RC 60 and done many driveways, I like the way you take a look at jobs well before starting. Getting a good plan and tackling it. Respect all the way. Thanks for teaching us some tricks.

[@nanomaine]

I always enjoy your great vids, and learn something. I need to fix my driveway, and this vid was very educational. The final drone footage really showed how you sloped the road, and that's what I needed to learn! Thankyou, and best of luck!

[@Military-Museum-LP]

Some people still don't see the need of having a crown in the road. Good thing you do, Bravo Andrew!

[@motor2of7]

Agreed, manage the water or will manage you

[@Canvideo]

Crowns work on paved roads. Ruts will always redirect water with or without a crown .

[@dukeman7595]

@@Canvideo My driveway is a bit over 1/4 mile and believe me, you need a crown and ditches on each side. Mine is hilly as well. I'm also adding gravel and fixing after heavy rains. Luckily I have some equipment, or it would cost me a fortune. The last big storm last summer washed out a 6 foot deep ditch directly in front of my low water concrete bridge, it was like a raging river all that day. I hate my driveway.

[@Canvideo]

Most gravel roads do not have a rock base and layers of the right gravel topping. After winter, the ground will thaw and the roads get soft. People have a habit of driving in the rut rather than driving the high sides. When the road sets up and dries the ruts almost always break up the crown and form water channels when it rains, washing away the topping. If you have equipment, you will probably find that the less you disturb the topping, the less will wash away when it rains, so filling in the ruts with proper road gravel and packing it down works best for me.

[@dennisgannon]

This channel fulfills your childhood Tonka Truck fantasies.

[@blueriomedina1209]

Excellent job Andrew, your work ethic is commendable, and the drone fly through the trees pretty awesome 😎

[@kirk467]

I think you’re the most awesome guy at your age and so intelligent Andrew! I always enjoy your videos because you can fix all of your equipment! And will get it done one way or another brother! I love the Castle no doubt! Your place is a wonder land I love it too! Love your dogs and I know you do too! Keep up the awesome videos Andrew, you kickass brother! Much respect my friend!

[@morgansword]

The job that keeps on giving. I really don't guess there is a permanent fix but what you did they should get some miles out of. Almost like feeling sorry for them and giving a bit more bang for the buck. I get a little queasy when you are in nascar mode and the top of the dump truck tips a good bit. A hard roll would pretty much make scrap iron out of the dump truck should it ever happen. I'll pray it never does. I think if the country went into a depression, you have so many talents to draw from, that you wouldn't notice it. I guess this is as good a place to get out of this conversation... Thank you for sharing this fine piece of work!!

[@Shawn-rq4py]

I recently put new stone on my drive. It’s been here for 13 years and was down into the clay. I had potholes and muck during the winter. The truck driver started out great and was spreading fine until he lifted the bed too high and the stone came pouring over the tailgate and left about a 3’ high pile of stone for about 30’ or so. My drive is about 400 yards long. Had he not messed up one load would have been good but he ran short. I wasn’t sure there would be enough in that pile to reach the end. I got another load and started working on moving the huge pile. I’m glad though I got 2 loads. It’s about 2”deep throughout and in some spots it’s about 4”. I’m hoping it’ll pack because my wife and daughters cars get pulled side to side because they’re so small. It doesn’t affect my truck any. Thanks for sharing your job w us. You do great work. I’m amazed that you’re so talented both in excavation and a great mechanic as well.

[@AndrewCamarata]

Thanks

[@jamesconner8275]

For such a young man, you have amazing capabilities!

[@jeffmech1]

It’s not like you to not do maintenance on your vehicles. We have all put things off to do them another day, and we pay for it in the end. It is nice that you admit to not doing something. Makes it more real for the rest of us. Great video as always.

[@pneumatic00]

16:13 and 16:56 you gotta have a washer or a bushing in between the cotter pin and that short pipe or the action of the bed will saw through your cotter pin like nothing. I really enjoy your videos, they're very well done and you really seem to know what the heck you are doing.

[@MartyInTheWoods]

yes, good point! I was commenting the same, then I saw you already did! :-)

[@JaredBeaucage]

Another Great video Andrew! You know how to make that old truck work for you! Very impressive! Look at all the views!

[@Homeinspectorsny]

Great low cost solution to the problem.Many guys can't do this work in an efficient manor without making a big deal about it. Nice job

[@deepfried4185]

Great content as always, keep up the good work. I know it's a pain moving the camera around and stuff while your working. appreciate the effort you put into these things

[@moman0166]

Just amazing the way you work going forward or backwards. The people who hire you get their money’s worth. Great job, keep it up.

[@HughzieTube]

Ever considered buying a roller? You seem to get a number of jobs that would benefit from one.

[@AndrewCamarata]

Maybe, they are expensive.

[@The_blindpizzaguy1300]

You could probably get one at Ritchie Brothers for a pretty good deal.

[@briarpatch718]

Pick up one for behind your dozer.

[@d.o.s.ad.o.s.a4157]

Take old loader tires fill half with concrete and put chain through top half of them hook the chains to the f800 and do a few passes the wider the road the more loader tires you use & you can stack the tires for more weight to -you can also daisy chain the tires together to create a more uniform compression-give it a shot Andrew cheap and super effective compared to the cost of a roller. You won't be disappointed. Your a talented guy & I enjoy your vids.

[@The_blindpizzaguy1300]

D.O.S.A D.O.S.A that’s an interesting idea. I’ve never heard of that being done before.

[@jimallen9442]

Top job man, I bet your customers don't even realise that you are an artist.

[@acidtreat101]

Every time I watch these videos, from a perspective of a Cali suburbia person, I am amazed on what is considered a "driveway" haha. But I think I am finally starting to understand. Great video as always.

[@Intell3ctualProperty]

Does anybody else wonder why Andrew did not use the bobact to do that driveaway, and also does anyone else wonder why they are thinking of Andrew's bobcat as if we actually could do half a good of a job as he does? Amazing job, Andrew. Thanks for the vids.

[@kenshores9900]

Andrew, you do a good job considering the equipment that you work with. I believe you give your customers their menus worth.

[@ralphysookoo]

You are a very skillful person.......you are really one in a million......keep it up

[@elzylinder5984]

Andrew you are so awesome. I catch my self watching you shows for hours at a time. Keep ‘‘em coming Buddy!

[@captainover-tighten6729]

Another great video Andrew - top shelf! Remember - Grease is the cheapest form of maintenance!

[@fit4ya1975]

10:00 That cage saved your life bro.

[@AndrewCamarata]

fit4ya1975 if it wasn’t there. I would have not pushed the tree in such a manner.

[@Dave5843-d9m]

The risk is that you just might, so it’s good sense to have the crash frame.

[@elviswattley8543]

I also would like to thank you for your fuel jug vent repair. I didn’t know that hey sold replacement vent plugs. Thanks again.

[@user-tv5dt3nm9y]

Great video. I learned a lot. You always want to hire the guy whose equipment isn’t too nice. Shows a guy who is interested in doing the work efficiently with cost in mind. Beware of the company that shows up in shiny new trucks (chrome lettering) loaded with expensive accessories. This from a homeowner.

[@VTOutdoorServices]

that's a weird outlook that doesn't apply to the masses. Perhaps it applies to your personal experience, but some people take pride in their equipment and show it.

[@glenncsr.88]

That driveway has been let go too long. Nice job spreading that stone. That is not as easy as it looks. Comes with experience.More interesting than watching some TVshows.

[@johnm.evangelis693]

Thank God you were in the Cat when that dead tree trunk fell over, if you were in the Yanmar you might of had a headache. Great video and thanks for giving us a chance to see what you are doing at a regular speed!!!

[@gbipit1]

Great Job! I did logging roads for 30 years nice work you do

[@justfloat1]

Dang it, i like the repair equipment videos, never gets old……to the viewers🤪

[@sigmafastener]

I don't think the job is done. Not until levi gives his nod of approval.

[@myronlubman1051]

Another great job Andrew. Looks like the cage that you added to your dozer has paid off. Looked like that dead tree was trying to get you. Careful out there.

[@davecalvo6418]

The road came out great Andrew, as expected from you. Gotta get that tail gate done bud, maybe the next rainy day where as you cant work outside? If the Ford goes down that would truly suck.Keep the videos coming, looking forward to seeing the "bridge project" soon!Dave

[@user-le1kp9fd3w]

I like how you work, efficiently and conscientiously

[@marty0715yt]

Great Job!! That truck has earned its keep!!! Luv that Bobcat. Crown in the road is killer!

[@RustyNail5856]

you did a very good job on that . look's Great.

[@loganwilliams916]

I happen to live next to the road,and go past it everyday and look at how good it looks nice job Andrew

[@AndrewCamarata]

Thanks, seems like a bunch of local people watch these videos.

[@jamesdickson3616]

A grader would be handy for a job like that but again it’s money again ,you did a good fix all the same .watching from Australia ,old jimmy

[@workinonitSurge]

Thanks for the video Andrew. Nice Sunday relaxing watching these

[@steveparker3936]

WOW! WHAT A TRANSFORMATION MR CAMARATA. GOOD JOB WELL DONE BY AN EXPERT. GREETINGS FROM IRELAND.

[@michaelb.5345]

Another great job Andrew. Weathers looks much better..

[@thefrub]

Andrew always uploads such a clean uncompressed video, every time the sound cuts out my firefox tab loses the little 🔊 icon. This guy's a better video guy than most people who only do video

[@johnlopez3607]

I’ve seen some other people do this kind of work they don’t have nothing on you if you asked me you’re the best 💯👍

[@richardgshields]

The roller is a good suggestion but compacting the subsurface (made of gravel and dirt) any way you can is the best thing for roads, then whatever you put over it will essentially conform. Maybe you could find an old one for cheap and modify the drum to pull behind the dozer.

[@karlknapstein4250]

We should show videos like yours to tenth graders . How to do business! Start small and work hard and honestly. Invest in your self. BRAVO!!!!

[@JamesCouch777]

I had to laugh when you were showing the pot holes. When we bought our current place we had pot holes that would almost turn a tractor over. Great job on the driveway...as usual.

[@Canvideo]

I find that potholes are best dealt with by filling them to slightly above grade with proper road gravel. The Cat just chews up the nice compact portion of the road. Also keeping organic soil off the road helps preventing mud. Crowning a road never seems to stop ruts. Drivers like to drive in the rut rather than the high spots so the crown is usually moot on a dirt road. Same goes for potholes. They are caused by driving through them and the hydraulic action when the tires drive through them blows out the road material, so, filling them with good material ASAP is best.

[@llibeel]

Roll cage for the win!

[@daneisenbrey9897]

I think he built that cage worth every penny lol

[@bebajoro77]

A good man with the corner of the dozer blade and an ace with the tailgate. That tree reminds us all of the value of a good cage on the machine! Perhaps when you grow your business you could justify another man with a truck and trailer to transport more machinery, especially a compactor roller for the chippings. But then, perhaps your customers won't accept the extra cost . . .

[@zvonibab]

It has been few weeks without any video I was bit worried about you, now I know that everything is good. Well done please keep up great work, cheers !

[@kenwhite451]

Nice to have a history/structure of a dirt road to improve it, bet they'll be very happy to have the water set away from their dive , all seasons.

[@edbenson98]

It looks like you're ready for a bigger and better truck after all the repairs you made to this one!

[@marnielarocque9412]

well young man good to see your active. So a little advice from an old grader cat operator, you are angle dozing backwards. Angle doze the materials from the shoulder of road or ditch to middle then level. you can tilt and angle blade so the material in ditch will come up on road, then angle to center then straight blade center to fill and carry material ahead of you.good luck, ps watch come grader vids.

[@Mercmad]

Looks to have built properly a long time ago, but well used. The road needed to re-crowned with Spoon drains on the lower levels . An old mate who did road machinery maintenance years ago said the best way to check how well a road is designed or maintained is to look at it after rain and see where water lays or runs .In your case its obvious, but on sealed surfaces ,not so much .

[@MattsShop]

Nice quarry drone shots

[@amossnowdaharleyman9179]

Enjoy your videos and you are a hard worker for sure. Safety note: you should fix your trailer bed:heck of a hole in the back. Imagine at the end of a long day,you're exhausted,hot,hungry and all that's left is to load up and head home and then you step into the hole and snap a lower leg bone.... About all the equipment and trailers I have are old(like me) but everything functions as it should and won't get me hurt. Also: keep your trailer brakes in perfect operating condition. Heck of a lot cheaper to replace than your dump truck brakes. All my trailers are set up to do the majority of the stopping;not the tow vehicle. Other than that I do hope life is treating you well.

[@goathearder7031]

Would be good if when you film the drone shots at the end of the video if you edited in an arrow showing where your container castle is to give an idea of the area and distance you work, we appreciate the time and trouble you go to to produce such great content many thanks 👍🏻

[@kennethkirkham2471]

Our county road crew grades their gravel road 2 times a year. They have yet to remove the washboards and most potholes return in a couple of weeks. I think the county must have ownership in a suspension business.

[@CranialAccess]

Look forward to each new video.....Thanks for taking the time to make them!

[@brianknight1296]

Dude, tailgating gravel is so relaxing.... Am I strange ? lol I could watch it all day.

[@eformance]

I've found that when you get more than 3 or 4 people on a street, they just assume the other guy will maintain it, then it never gets maintained. Everyone contributes some damage to the street. The other issue is that people inherently only want to pay for "what is theirs" when it comes to distance along a road. On my street I just divide the cost up by acreage; I have twice as much as everyone else, so they each pay half of what I do and I do the maintenance.

[@sanfranciscobay]

If you have 4 people who own the road, does person A who has to drive the shortest distance pay the least and person D driving the farthest distance pay the most? So if a road cost $4,000, how much would each person pay?

[@AndrewCamarata]

Yeah, you are right. Sometimes that nonsense makes it impossible to deal with. These people were fine to work with. And one rule I usually have when doing shared roads is that I only deal with and getting paid from one person on the road.

[@eformance]

You have correctly outlined the logical conundrum. There are 2 ways to calculate the upkeep costs: 1) distance traveled 2) percentage of road frontage that you own. Since the road is an easement or at least "owned" by the people who live on it, then I think it more fair to all if everyone simply pays based on the amount of road frontage they own. This is analogous to publicly maintained assets. You pay property taxes based on the size of your property, why shouldn't the same apply to maintaining a private road?

[@sanfranciscobay]

Andrew Camarata. It would be a good idea to make sure that the cost of the job is in the hands of the one person who is paying you rather than them trying to collect if after the work has been done. I have found that it is extremely important to ask very specific questions about how you are going to be paid. It's better to spend 30 minutes doing that then trying to collect it from someone who has no intention of paying.

[@sanfranciscobay]

EFormance Engineering To be fair, it should be 1. Distance traveled and 2. Amount of road owned. You need to be a mathematician to figure it out.

[@theshadow1559]

Andrew, from a fans point of view, it often appears that you put a lot more pressure and weight on that single axle truck of yours, than it was ever designed to take, hold or carry. But, there again, you know your equipment and I am only an observer who enjoys watching you progress with each new job towards becoming a self supporting, independently successful contractor.

[@AndrewCamarata]

That truck can carry 9 tons legally. Those loads of stone were just under that.

[@fasousa4798]

Good job bud. getting consequent deals is a good indicator they liked your work obviously

[@anthonypratt4292]

It's amazing everytime I watch your videos of you redoing a dirt road or driveway I think to myself You remove to much material but when you get done it looks good..lol what do I know I'm a city guy who would love to do that type of work. Got me looking into heavy equipment schools now..

[@dylantrimble799]

Great videos Andrew. Look forward to the next. Your a natural pro great style

[@ChuckCoy]

You are the lone Wolf of excavation. One man and his machines. I think that's how I'd do it.

[@houndsmanone4563]

Absolutely a fun and interesting watch. Enjoyed the entire video. Big thumbs up on your videos.