Fastest Way To Get Water - NEW METHOD - How to Jet Drill a Well using a Mud Pump and Pressure Washer

Fastest Way to Get Water. Use Pressure Washer and MUD PUMP and Mini Jet to drill the well, Then attach the pump. A Complete Guide . Anyone can do this!

Watch The 1st Jet Video Here. Complete Guide to Getting Water Fast!

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[armandorios]

This guy was always in positive mode and that’s what we all need for a better success.

[skipmos]

This guy has to be the COOLEST dude on Youtube. Never said a bad word, never appeared to be frustrated, ALWAYS POSITIVE, ALWAYS GOOD SPIRITED, ALWAYS SMILING. We need more people like Chuck in this world. You inspire people, please keep posting Sir, I'll watch every video you

[jebbrown]

Saw this just now. I come from a cattle ranch SE of Orlando. We jetted down wells in the 50s and 60s for windmills for cattle. Used galv pipe in 8' lengths. Pump was a PTO pump on tractor. Water source was 3 55 gal drums of warer. For 2 in well, wr used 1/2 in pipe to flush down inside the 2". No extra pressure nozzle on 1/2" pipe. Once into water cavity, used pitcher pump to be sure plenty of good water. Then built windmill with a large cylinder. Almost never had to use well point and wells worked fine for 50 to 60 yrs and more. Every 3 or 4 yrs would service the mill gearbox and check leathers in cylinder. Low maint and no electrcity required.

[huf]

I essentially did the same thing when I was a kid almost 50 years ago with a garden hose. I started pushing this hose into the ground and the water would push the dirt out and I pushed the hose even further deeper. Grandma came out and asked what I was doing. I'm not sure she knew the extent of how far down I pushed the hose(probably 20 feet) but she made sure to tell me that I'd better get it out of there before Grandpa got home.... Good memories!!!

[microfarmers]

Your video could save lives! There are people in this world who don't have water!

[matthmanning]

Chuck to the rescue Chuck is a just a wizard when it comes to moving water around to where you want it to go. Whether it's a well or landscape drainage. He's a real artist and it can do person and just a great person to be around.

[vernroach]

One of the neatest video's I've ever watched....I'm a DYI person, retired, HVAC is still my trade and I Learned something today, that makes me feel good.... So patient a man, so clear a video...My earnest thanks to you my man...Truly, thank you.

[hvacmike]

I have helped my dad put in wells many times for lawn sprinklers. He alway drove a galvanized 4” casing using. 3’ length of railroad track with a 1” x36” galvanized pipe welded to it. You picked it up and dropped it to drive the casing then flushed it out using the same procedure as you used. Brought back a lot of good memories for me
Thanks

[danettefunston]

Your right down the road from me, I've been trying to get my son to dig me a well for 2 years. I hope when I share this with him he'll help me

[georgereed]

I worked on oil well drilling rigs for 15 years and I became tool pusher and did that for 2 years until I hurt my back pretty seriously. I understand the Hydraulics of what you're using there but you really should have kept that 4 inch above ground level about one foot depending on whether it is a flood zone or not, to keep your ground water from getting in your well and you need a cap on that 4-in pipe also. That is no problem you just bring your plumbing out the side of your 4-in, probably something you may want to think about, it's very important. maybe dump a little bit of cement around your 4-in to ensure you have less possibility of groundwater contaminating your well. But good job my friend. My only advice is to start with that pump sooner.

[donroberts]

This dude is so chill he is seriously awesome. He's the Bob Ross of well digging.
And over here about every 10 ft were gonna install a happy check valve

[jonavinlawrence]

I really enjoy watching this, thank you very much, we need people like you in South Africa

[carlbaldwin]

Thanks!..much thanks for sharing...check valve and little slits..I will use 20' of 2"..I already know it works..paid $800..soft sand ..water at 6'..when inspector came..said too close to septic..prices now up to $1200..over 3 years...FIGURE CARL..got on utube..saw your show..really a blessing sir...😅

[tinathrower]

Sir you have no idea how much you have helped me, with this video. You unleashed an unstoppable self-reliant homeowner when you said "if you think you can do it then you can do it". This comes shortly after i had been crying and praying to God to give me the ability to maintain my property by myself because i don't have a lot of money to pay and no way can i locate as much as one plumber had quoted at once. And i would have to get matrrials and do all prep work for him to replace my pump or it would cost even more. If i have to do all of that then i might as well fix it myself. Thank you from the bottom of my heart!

[jeremyjohnson]

I love this dude wish he was my neighbor. Great attitude

[waynegilchrist]

Congratulations on your well. This is the 1st time I have been on your channel so my question is more of an observation. Palmettos are a surefire tell that your land is "wetlands" prone to flooding. I hope your, "tiny house" cottage is being built with the known " flood plane" or high water mark. I built a camp in just such an area and was not too fortunate and it succumbed to hurricane caused back water flooding. I rebuilt but I put it on an array of large plastic foam filled barrels. Additionally I sunk 4 very sturdy post, one on each corner with metal rings made from some 6" scrap pipe. This system allows up and down movement to allow for 25' of flood water. Wells can be ruined, at least the pump can, by flooding also so I would give it a fighting chance by an elevated well house. Not preaching doom, just wise preparation, something living through well over 7 decades of Louisiana hurricanes and floods sort of forced at least a modicum of education (school of Hard Knocks University with PHD in hard headedness) on mother nature.

[robertvanderbaan]

One of the best presentation on how to make it happen i have seen. Have my rye on a peice of land needing water and electricity. This makes it all work easily. Thank you.

[sylviamboglem]

Thanks Top Man
You just need to believe you can do something, by learning from the best like you ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

[jgrenwod]

I did this many years ago in coastal North Carolina with 2” x10’ galvanized pipe with a sand point and check valve at the end. I wired a cheap 50’ garden hose with a makeshift nozzle to the outside of the pipe so it sprayed down, attached the hose to a water source and started pushing it down. When the water stopped coming out of the hole I knew I was in the aquifer. Went additional 10’ down, hooked up a cheap centrifugal pump and started to water the lawn. High pressure water and fancy nozzles are not necessary. My nozzle was a piece of 1/2” metal tubing jammed into the end of the hose with the end flattened. Keep it simple.

[aaronloomis]

When I was much younger I would have done this. Wonderful lesson from a WONDERFUL TEACHER!