Have a look at Mitsubishi mm30sr heavy equipment forum..Or email me at loftncher@tadaust.org.au could have some info
It help them know not too dig too deep and to shallow
Single digging is where you only dig down about a foot, or the depth of the spade.
suck mi nuts
Dig Safe does not find the location of underground facilities, or determine the depth of facilities. Dig Safe is a call center that serves a clearinghouse function. You notify Dig Safe to request a utility mark out. We take your request and notify the participating utilities. The utilities respond to mark the lines, using their own records. Most utilities will not estimate the depth of facilities, especially older facilities. Many factors affect the grade - soil erosion, frost heaves, road or yard resurfacing.. the only safe way to determine the depth of any facility is to first get the line located, then hand dig carefully to find it.
It typically costs between $5,000 and $10,000 to dig a well in Virginia. The actual cost will very greatly based on the depth required to reach water.
The depth you can dig without a permit varies by location and regulations. It is important to check with your local government or building department to determine the specific rules and restrictions in your area.
No, it is not currently possible to dig to Earth's mantle with existing technology. The deepest hole ever drilled, the Kola Superdeep Borehole in Russia, only reached a depth of 12 km, which is less than 1% of the way to the Earth's mantle. The extreme heat and pressure at that depth make it difficult to drill further.
You would have to dig approximately 3,959 miles to reach the center of the Earth, but that's not realistically possible due to extreme heat and pressure beyond a certain depth.
It depends on the length, width and depth of the ditch. Also, whether a spade or a JCB is to be used!
To effectively manage water drainage on your property using a French drain, you should dig the trench to a depth of at least 18-24 inches. This depth allows the drain to capture and redirect excess water away from your property's foundation.
That depends on a number of factors, including the depth of the well, the soil/rock composition, and the location.
1. Dig a hole in your backyard. 2. Hunker down in it with your computer. 3. Type your question and submit.