I’m not a student. I build roads. I definitely know the drawings.
@mkeptrangli6 сағат бұрын
Would have been nice if I had a course in site grading in college as a civil engineering major. I had a hard time understanding it when learning from coworkers and supervisors early in my career. It’s more of an art form and using the min and max allowed slopes to drain water away from the building and towards drainage inlets. I understood doing spot elevations because that is just y=mx+b but I had a harder time drawing proposed contours knowing that it’s one elevation. Making sure you meet your min and max slopes in all directions based on surface type, parking lot, lawn, driveway, and knowing where to tie them into existing is the hardest part. To get the distance between 1 foot contours, take 1 foot and divide by the slope. 2% will have 1 foot contours 50 feet apart and 3 to 1 horizontal to vertical (33.3%) will be 3 feet apart. It’s important to be able to read a grading plan and being able to point out features like a swale, a berm, and a detention basin
@pheztus9 сағат бұрын
I am in this section of Civil Engineering too! You earned yourself a subscriber. I'd like to connect
@amaljeljli13432 күн бұрын
Another very informative video, thanks Griffin! I look forward to learning more about drainage from you, particularly dual drainage systems and challenges related to sites falling within inundation boundaries...
@griffinfurlong2 күн бұрын
Glad it was helpful! We will dive heavy into drainage in these next few videos I have planned! Stay tuned.
@user-kw1gg6fi1w2 күн бұрын
Outstanding information! Great instructions perfectly explained thanks! Keep up the good work.
@griffinfurlong2 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for the kind words!
@odayhenawi4473 күн бұрын
does this design apply to a suction pump station too? I have a job is requiring me to design a suction pump station and I have never done one before.
@griffinfurlong3 күн бұрын
Yes, this design is based off of a submerged pump with a suction head. The impellor of the pump produces a force that creates suction and “lifts” the sewage
@odayhenawi4473 күн бұрын
Would you be able to share the excel sheet? Please and thank you
@damianmorales48223 күн бұрын
PART 3!!!!!
@DrAntoinetteLloydMD5 күн бұрын
Good Advice
@RamiNoodz6 күн бұрын
To measure slopes with your phone, any specific apps to measure slope percentages?
@griffinfurlong6 күн бұрын
You can use the iPhone measure tool and convert degrees to %
@RamiNoodz6 күн бұрын
@@griffinfurlong Sweet, thanks!
@amaljeljli13437 күн бұрын
Thanks for the great video Griffin! As a drainage EIT, I learnt a lot and will definitely watch the rest of your videos.
@griffinfurlong6 күн бұрын
Thank you! It means a lot
@TheAncientColossus7 күн бұрын
120*30=3600 with 25FT of head. No way it is above 3000. Which knocks out all three other options instantly.
@TheAncientColossus7 күн бұрын
Did this in my head... 3000psf is too high at 45 BGS... even with shallow GWT.
@danielmejia88147 күн бұрын
Does this land development field prepare you for starting a business in real estate development? Have you ever considered taking that path?
@griffinfurlong7 күн бұрын
You sure see a huge side of the industry. I think it helps. We actually help create the budgets for these jobs
@RamiNoodz8 күн бұрын
Great video sir! Getting back into land development after being out for a few years. A great refresher. Looking forward to the other videos.
@griffinfurlong8 күн бұрын
Glad it could help! Engineer or designer?
@RamiNoodz6 күн бұрын
@@griffinfurlong Engineer. Relocated to NC.
@zaviaaziz56328 күн бұрын
This video is really helpful. It cleared some basic concepts. Thank you.
@bradleydavison48319 күн бұрын
These videos are gold buddy. I am fresh out of college (USF) starting at a firm this week specializing in land development in Hillsborough County ironically and I dont have much experience in the office side of how this all chronologically takes place. I already feel so ahead after watching some of your videos and dont feel like I'm blindly walking into this now. keep it up man!
@griffinfurlong9 күн бұрын
Awesome man! Glad they help. More to come
@zeke0129 күн бұрын
I’ll second what he said^ I’m fresh out of college too and these videos have been so helpful to understanding how to do my job!
@griffinfurlong8 күн бұрын
@@zeke012 if there are any specific topics you want me to cover let me know! Appreciate the feedback 🙏🏻
@zeke0128 күн бұрын
@@griffinfurlong I feel like from what you’ve discussed in Ep 1 and 2 that you’ll be touching on exactly what I need with parcels and stuff in episode 3! So I’ve got my notifications on for once eagerly waiting for that👍 Other topics I struggle with: Feature lines for grading vs alignments and corridors. I’m familiar with the latter but don’t understand feature lines. Do you have any civil 3D learning resources you recommend outside of your channel? Something for people who know AutoCAD well but haven’t learned all the different features that civil 3D offer.
@griffinfurlong8 күн бұрын
@@zeke012 check out some of the ones I’ve made on feature lines and if you need more, I highly suggest Jeff Bartels-guys is a mastermind
@startos2613 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! I’d like to learn more about hydraulic drawings and land sub-divisions.
@griffinfurlong13 күн бұрын
The goal is to walkthrough the full design of a residential neighborhood. I’m hoping to capture as much as I can!
@startos2613 күн бұрын
Thank you so much. I’ve been thinking watching since EP.1. I’m architect who is trying to understand engineering drawings& concepts
@griffinfurlong13 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching! Glad I’m able to help. Yeah, this will be a comprehensive series detailing everything the civil engineer does for a residential site. Many of the same concepts apply for commercial.
@agnesk294314 күн бұрын
Thank you for posting this, i can wait for the next episode
@jawad428015 күн бұрын
8th grade questions in Pakistan
@mrdino531115 күн бұрын
Don't forget topography and land surveying
@DanielSanchez-vf6hh17 күн бұрын
These videos are great, really appreciate the way you explain things
@yisraelphilips992017 күн бұрын
Bro you have a special reservation in heaven
@VishalDadra18 күн бұрын
I appreciate for sharing the information. thanks!
@griffinfurlong17 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@carmenneira473119 күн бұрын
Thank you very much, looking forward for next episode
@griffinfurlong19 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@v.m.517522 күн бұрын
thanks!
@v.m.517522 күн бұрын
thanks for doing this!
@griffinfurlong22 күн бұрын
No problem! Are you in the industry?
@v.m.517521 күн бұрын
@@griffinfurlong yup drainage / water resources intern right now with my job offer from same firm, i know you’re land development but this stuff helps us too. i’m in tx tho lol.
@griffinfurlong21 күн бұрын
@@v.m.5175 I’ll tell ya what, I wish I had these resources back when I was an intern because I didn’t even know what an invert was or how to read construction plans lol
@v.m.517519 күн бұрын
@@griffinfurlong yea absolutely. there’s a definite lack of info out there for those trying to actually learn engineering in the real world, not just for a degree.
@griffinfurlong19 күн бұрын
@@v.m.5175 wish my college had a land dev course
@gourabsarker955222 күн бұрын
Sir do you earn 150k dollars a year as a civil engineer? Plz reply. Thanks a lot.
@safyfhall30224 күн бұрын
Hi Griffin, thanks for your efforts and useful explanation, appreciated, could you please tell me the name of this tool you're using to draft. Thanks
@griffinfurlong24 күн бұрын
Thanks for tuning in! The program is called Bluebeam-I can’t live without it!
@safyfhall30224 күн бұрын
@@griffinfurlong thanks Griffin, Appreciations
@dodiimam407824 күн бұрын
This series is very helpful! Thank you so much
@griffinfurlong24 күн бұрын
Thank you! Let me know if you have any questions
@jadenmah366824 күн бұрын
Awesome video! It was great to see how you pieced everything together as I've spent a lot of time in the field collecting topo surveys.
@griffinfurlong24 күн бұрын
That’s one thing I wish I had experience in-collecting survey. Thanks for tuning in!
@Frankie586024 күн бұрын
Griffin, this is an excellent tutorial! Would you be willing to provide the base file used in the video? I'd love to practice the skills you demonstrated using the same starting point. Thank you in advance!"
@mrthoms0n127 күн бұрын
1 site visit till 12pm. And he calls it "work".
@griffinfurlong27 күн бұрын
Your perception is misconstrued. The stuff you don’t see behind the scenes…
@mrthoms0n127 күн бұрын
@@griffinfurlong no cigar, expert. I've had a job very similar to his. I had to have the papers printed the previous day so I can go to site straight from home and be done by 10am so I can do 4 more clients.
@griffinfurlong27 күн бұрын
@@mrthoms0n1 yup there’s a lot of things you don’t see!
@mrthoms0n126 күн бұрын
@@griffinfurlong then it begs the question: what is the purpose of this video? To show a day in life or not? It's ok I know the answer.
@pankajjaiswal649827 күн бұрын
Poor duck, lost its home and water.
@karenholcombe775527 күн бұрын
Also would love to see a video on how to go about it when you've got two connection points to the system!
@karenholcombe775528 күн бұрын
Thank you much for this video! It was very helpful. How would you go about modeling two points of connections?
@drewd782428 күн бұрын
What’s the time it takes to become a PE?
@griffinfurlong28 күн бұрын
4 years after school
@gourabsarker955228 күн бұрын
Sir do you earn 150k dollars a year as a civil engineer? Plz reply. Thanks a lot.
@longscallop210728 күн бұрын
sick vid! I graduate with my bachelors in CEE next year
@griffinfurlong28 күн бұрын
Thank you! Good luck!
@user-lg9ob6pq4b28 күн бұрын
Nice vid🎉❤
@josebedoy233328 күн бұрын
Thank you for doing this for all of us. You really motivate me, thank you! Did you ever have to retake a course?
@griffinfurlong28 күн бұрын
I enjoy teaching! It also helps me reiterate things. I never had to retake a course, I just tried my best to push through
@lilegg218129 күн бұрын
Came from the tik tok, im a senior in HS about to graduate. literally took 2 pages of notes on this ! Thanks for all the insight from someone who’s been there before, you’re really influencing me to push through and take on the challenge of being a CE
@griffinfurlong29 күн бұрын
Welcome! 🤝 appreciate that a lot, this is why I do it! If you ever have any specific questions let me know
@noahhiggins4735Ай бұрын
Great overview!
@griffinfurlong22 күн бұрын
Thank you! Let me know if you have questions
@malikjohnson6083Ай бұрын
Very good series 🙏🏾 I’ve learnt a lot. I hope you can do some videos on the software you use to do these drawings such as Civil 3D
@griffinfurlongАй бұрын
Appreciate that! We’ll get there 🙏🏻 The Land Dev series will walkthrough a whole project. Right now I’m developing Episode 2 where we will a analyze watershed in Civil3D
@tommytran5962Ай бұрын
Thank you
@griffinfurlongАй бұрын
you're welcome! let me know if you have any additional questions
@skullfire_9Ай бұрын
why watercad and stormcad? are these very efficient than civil 3d?
@griffinfurlongАй бұрын
WaterCAD designs the actual sizing/pressures of the pipes. Civil3D doesn’t offer that. StormCAD and Civil3D have similar hydrology calcs so you can use whichever one. I love Hydraflows built in AutoCAD
@carmenneira4731Ай бұрын
Wow thank very useful
@adriankomal6175Ай бұрын
The geotech report can also contain recommended design parameters for retaining walls, bearing capacity value range and cut angle ranges the excavated land can tolerate. Just a few points from my experience.
@griffinfurlongАй бұрын
Perfect
@brajancoria9606Ай бұрын
Great video this really helped me decide if i want to go to college
Пікірлер
I’m not a student. I build roads. I definitely know the drawings.
Would have been nice if I had a course in site grading in college as a civil engineering major. I had a hard time understanding it when learning from coworkers and supervisors early in my career. It’s more of an art form and using the min and max allowed slopes to drain water away from the building and towards drainage inlets. I understood doing spot elevations because that is just y=mx+b but I had a harder time drawing proposed contours knowing that it’s one elevation. Making sure you meet your min and max slopes in all directions based on surface type, parking lot, lawn, driveway, and knowing where to tie them into existing is the hardest part. To get the distance between 1 foot contours, take 1 foot and divide by the slope. 2% will have 1 foot contours 50 feet apart and 3 to 1 horizontal to vertical (33.3%) will be 3 feet apart. It’s important to be able to read a grading plan and being able to point out features like a swale, a berm, and a detention basin
I am in this section of Civil Engineering too! You earned yourself a subscriber. I'd like to connect
Another very informative video, thanks Griffin! I look forward to learning more about drainage from you, particularly dual drainage systems and challenges related to sites falling within inundation boundaries...
Glad it was helpful! We will dive heavy into drainage in these next few videos I have planned! Stay tuned.
Outstanding information! Great instructions perfectly explained thanks! Keep up the good work.
Thank you so much for the kind words!
does this design apply to a suction pump station too? I have a job is requiring me to design a suction pump station and I have never done one before.
Yes, this design is based off of a submerged pump with a suction head. The impellor of the pump produces a force that creates suction and “lifts” the sewage
Would you be able to share the excel sheet? Please and thank you
PART 3!!!!!
Good Advice
To measure slopes with your phone, any specific apps to measure slope percentages?
You can use the iPhone measure tool and convert degrees to %
@@griffinfurlong Sweet, thanks!
Thanks for the great video Griffin! As a drainage EIT, I learnt a lot and will definitely watch the rest of your videos.
Thank you! It means a lot
120*30=3600 with 25FT of head. No way it is above 3000. Which knocks out all three other options instantly.
Did this in my head... 3000psf is too high at 45 BGS... even with shallow GWT.
Does this land development field prepare you for starting a business in real estate development? Have you ever considered taking that path?
You sure see a huge side of the industry. I think it helps. We actually help create the budgets for these jobs
Great video sir! Getting back into land development after being out for a few years. A great refresher. Looking forward to the other videos.
Glad it could help! Engineer or designer?
@@griffinfurlong Engineer. Relocated to NC.
This video is really helpful. It cleared some basic concepts. Thank you.
These videos are gold buddy. I am fresh out of college (USF) starting at a firm this week specializing in land development in Hillsborough County ironically and I dont have much experience in the office side of how this all chronologically takes place. I already feel so ahead after watching some of your videos and dont feel like I'm blindly walking into this now. keep it up man!
Awesome man! Glad they help. More to come
I’ll second what he said^ I’m fresh out of college too and these videos have been so helpful to understanding how to do my job!
@@zeke012 if there are any specific topics you want me to cover let me know! Appreciate the feedback 🙏🏻
@@griffinfurlong I feel like from what you’ve discussed in Ep 1 and 2 that you’ll be touching on exactly what I need with parcels and stuff in episode 3! So I’ve got my notifications on for once eagerly waiting for that👍 Other topics I struggle with: Feature lines for grading vs alignments and corridors. I’m familiar with the latter but don’t understand feature lines. Do you have any civil 3D learning resources you recommend outside of your channel? Something for people who know AutoCAD well but haven’t learned all the different features that civil 3D offer.
@@zeke012 check out some of the ones I’ve made on feature lines and if you need more, I highly suggest Jeff Bartels-guys is a mastermind
Thank you so much! I’d like to learn more about hydraulic drawings and land sub-divisions.
The goal is to walkthrough the full design of a residential neighborhood. I’m hoping to capture as much as I can!
Thank you so much. I’ve been thinking watching since EP.1. I’m architect who is trying to understand engineering drawings& concepts
Thanks for watching! Glad I’m able to help. Yeah, this will be a comprehensive series detailing everything the civil engineer does for a residential site. Many of the same concepts apply for commercial.
Thank you for posting this, i can wait for the next episode
8th grade questions in Pakistan
Don't forget topography and land surveying
These videos are great, really appreciate the way you explain things
Bro you have a special reservation in heaven
I appreciate for sharing the information. thanks!
Thank you!
Thank you very much, looking forward for next episode
Thank you!
thanks!
thanks for doing this!
No problem! Are you in the industry?
@@griffinfurlong yup drainage / water resources intern right now with my job offer from same firm, i know you’re land development but this stuff helps us too. i’m in tx tho lol.
@@v.m.5175 I’ll tell ya what, I wish I had these resources back when I was an intern because I didn’t even know what an invert was or how to read construction plans lol
@@griffinfurlong yea absolutely. there’s a definite lack of info out there for those trying to actually learn engineering in the real world, not just for a degree.
@@v.m.5175 wish my college had a land dev course
Sir do you earn 150k dollars a year as a civil engineer? Plz reply. Thanks a lot.
Hi Griffin, thanks for your efforts and useful explanation, appreciated, could you please tell me the name of this tool you're using to draft. Thanks
Thanks for tuning in! The program is called Bluebeam-I can’t live without it!
@@griffinfurlong thanks Griffin, Appreciations
This series is very helpful! Thank you so much
Thank you! Let me know if you have any questions
Awesome video! It was great to see how you pieced everything together as I've spent a lot of time in the field collecting topo surveys.
That’s one thing I wish I had experience in-collecting survey. Thanks for tuning in!
Griffin, this is an excellent tutorial! Would you be willing to provide the base file used in the video? I'd love to practice the skills you demonstrated using the same starting point. Thank you in advance!"
1 site visit till 12pm. And he calls it "work".
Your perception is misconstrued. The stuff you don’t see behind the scenes…
@@griffinfurlong no cigar, expert. I've had a job very similar to his. I had to have the papers printed the previous day so I can go to site straight from home and be done by 10am so I can do 4 more clients.
@@mrthoms0n1 yup there’s a lot of things you don’t see!
@@griffinfurlong then it begs the question: what is the purpose of this video? To show a day in life or not? It's ok I know the answer.
Poor duck, lost its home and water.
Also would love to see a video on how to go about it when you've got two connection points to the system!
Thank you much for this video! It was very helpful. How would you go about modeling two points of connections?
What’s the time it takes to become a PE?
4 years after school
Sir do you earn 150k dollars a year as a civil engineer? Plz reply. Thanks a lot.
sick vid! I graduate with my bachelors in CEE next year
Thank you! Good luck!
Nice vid🎉❤
Thank you for doing this for all of us. You really motivate me, thank you! Did you ever have to retake a course?
I enjoy teaching! It also helps me reiterate things. I never had to retake a course, I just tried my best to push through
Came from the tik tok, im a senior in HS about to graduate. literally took 2 pages of notes on this ! Thanks for all the insight from someone who’s been there before, you’re really influencing me to push through and take on the challenge of being a CE
Welcome! 🤝 appreciate that a lot, this is why I do it! If you ever have any specific questions let me know
Great overview!
Thank you! Let me know if you have questions
Very good series 🙏🏾 I’ve learnt a lot. I hope you can do some videos on the software you use to do these drawings such as Civil 3D
Appreciate that! We’ll get there 🙏🏻 The Land Dev series will walkthrough a whole project. Right now I’m developing Episode 2 where we will a analyze watershed in Civil3D
Thank you
you're welcome! let me know if you have any additional questions
why watercad and stormcad? are these very efficient than civil 3d?
WaterCAD designs the actual sizing/pressures of the pipes. Civil3D doesn’t offer that. StormCAD and Civil3D have similar hydrology calcs so you can use whichever one. I love Hydraflows built in AutoCAD
Wow thank very useful
The geotech report can also contain recommended design parameters for retaining walls, bearing capacity value range and cut angle ranges the excavated land can tolerate. Just a few points from my experience.
Perfect
Great video this really helped me decide if i want to go to college
What direction are you leaning toward?