In this video, I, JENNIFER SUGINT am going to attempt to replace my cast iron sewer pipe by myself, with some tools from the @NoNonsenseKnowHow Garage. Watch along as I succeed or possibly crash and burn. Either way, it should be interesting!
In this video, I, JENNIFER SUGINT am going to attempt to replace my cast iron sewer pipe by myself, with some tools from the @NoNonsenseKnowHow Garage. Watch along as I succeed or possibly crash and burn. Either way, it should be interesting!
Lmao as a plumber I laughed when you struggled with the glue and primer lids 😂 don't feel bad we all do. I open and close mine with channel locks.
Nice work baby! You had me cracking up with flushing Dory down the toilet! 😆
Thanks for all of your help teaching me how to edit, babe! ❤️
The best part…. “Let me guess…. MADE IN CHINA! CRAP!!” LOL. Nice work!!
Not gonna lie, I done exactly the same thing but with a Lego man figure. Just has to be done 👍
Good job Jen. That cast iron sewer pipe is hard to cut.
You did an absolute amazing job.
I am so impressed with you and your determination and skills in changing out your sewer pipe/drain. You Go Girl!
Thank you so much!
I am a retired plumber of 45 years and i am so proud of you ,I enjoyed every single moment of watching you working on this project.Looking forward to see you do the water lines.
Wow thank you I appreciate that! I know I didn’t do everything 100% the right way but I did my best at the time with the research I had done. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@jennifersugint: From a longtime renovator and remodeller if you’re ever unlucky enough to work with cast iron DWV pipe again, rent a chain cutter and save yourself a lot of frustration. You’re welcome!
A very good job! Greatings from Germany!
As a father of 2 girls,and a journeyman plumber. You era very inspiring and a real roll model for others.
Thank you, Rich! That really means a lot. Merry Christmas!
@@jennifersugint I can't say I want to replace sewer pipes either, I would much prefer to sit in bed on a cold Christmas morning watching KZhead videos. I don't even really want to walk the dogs or haul Christmas presents up from the basement like I'm supposed to, to say nothing of replacing the water pump in the excavator.
Are there rust inhibitors that can protect the remaining pipe that is cemented into the wall?
@@alan6832 no but you can insert a pipe liner inside the cast iron one that will go all the way down to the street.. normally a professional job because of the tools you need but its better than ripping up your yard and maybe the sidewalk and street.
Trebate majstora prikril tomislav
I’m a firm believer that you can tell the character of a person on if they return the carts to the proper place. Good for you for passing the cart character test! And great job replacing the pipe! More people need to at least try to fix things themselves.
@@Darryl603 ok darryl. Looked like an uncomplicated but thoughtful fix to me..she did a fantastic job!
It's nice to see someone making the effort to be self-sufficient, learning, not giving up, overcoming frustrations along the way and following through to success. Good luck with your future projects. Nice camera work. Thanks.
I like all the people making an effort to do stuff for themselves. I was a guy that would hover over my girl watching her work and making her nervous. I eventually worked out, like Chris does, to let her do her thing and if she wants help or advice, she'll let you know. Great job JS!
9000 subscribers. Keep it up. 👌👏👏👏
As a Plumber in NYC dealing with cast iron everyday, I respect the effort you put in. Didn’t lose your cool, which I do pretty often 😂😂😂. Great job!
Smart lady 😊you know what you doing good job 😊
Girl, you rock! Envy your tenacity. And I really enjoy when you three go looking for vehicles for Chris to repair! Hope to see more of your videos!
I am A general contractor who has been in the remodeling business since 1986. You really impressed me with you ability to stay with it and not give up. Great job Jen!
yes Jen and his Men do a nice Job together ! ! !
This is the first time in my life that I spent 45 minutes watching someone replace their rotten sewer line. The strangest thing is that I enjoyed every minute of it, thanks for sharing!
Hahahaha 🤣 glad u enjoyed it. I must say I didn’t love doing this project but in the end it was worth the struggle and I learned a lot. Thanks!
@@jennifersugint You didn't cozy up in your favorite man-cave?
Same it was fun to watch.
What I love about your videos is your ‘can do’ attitude. You go,lady!!! It’s hard finding someone who never complains about anything. You just find solutions.
Dont give up on any project you start. You showed perseverance. This was entertaining and hope more women were like you in doing things that make you uncomfortable but the being rewarded during the journey.
Im sorta watchin all Jens videos in reverse and it doesnt matter. Her "get to it" attitude is inspiring! she is faced with a task and gets on with it! Such an attractive trait. This couple could honestly teach the world about what a relationship actually is! Im addicted to your content Jennifer! Fantastic videos!
As a tradesman with two girls. I hope my daughters gave the confidence to tackle projects like this for themselves. This will definitely be a video I will watch with them to help build their confidence. Thank you for taking the time to make this video.
That really means so much to me. Thank you.
For me every plumbing job requires 3 trips to the store. One to buy the stuff, one to get what you forgot to get and one to take the left over parts back !
Lol you’re 💯 percent right. Last stop was my returns
FOUR trips>>you forgot the trip to get replacements for the new stuff you broke or cut wrong.
Always 4 trips for me: 1. buy stuff 2. Buy right stuff 3. Buy forgotten stuff 4. Return stuff😂
@@mikewong5888 Ya 3 trips is if everything goes great. $or more most times.
5 years or so later I still have a box of left over fittings! Too lazy to bring back and "I might need them someday." (Will never use).
Very impressive! A plumber could not have done a better job and I have seen plenty of plumbing jobs in 42 years of service work. Well done!
Good job, Miss. Somehow comforting to see someone work through the kind of mundane struggles that we all encounter on these projects, but that most other youtubers edit out. I also appreciate your determination to get it done, even though it's new territory for you.
Masterful job. I loved that you left in the frustrating parts; it was both entertaining and humorous. You asked what to do next? I say film everything. Everything is content!
Thanks Bill. There was a huge learning curve on editing and deciding what to leave and what to cut. I thought about leaving out some of the obvious mistakes and cringe worthy stuff that I found embarrassing, but I figured everyone makes mistakes especially when they’re learning so I left it all. Except the cleaning and vacuuming. I cut a-lot of that 😂 it was like watching paint dry for me.
Nice work Jen, I’ve been a plumber for nearly thirty five years and believe me when I say, your more competent that a few of my apprentices, Cheers from down under.
I'm genuinely impressed with your persistence, I know lots of people who would've given up or gotten someone else to do it, but you kept trying while changing your approach. Even seemingly simple stuff like cutting pipes needs a certain amount of technique to do efficiently, the next time you'll do it in less than 1/3rd of the time. The money you save from not hiring a contractor doesn't hurt either.
Stop Simping everyone can do it with someone how knows the Job ...
@@DasPferdhear hear
I love this!! Here in Phoenix 99% of the women have Princess delusion syndrome and would never get their hands dirty or even go camping. You are a throwback to the good women who used to be all over our nation. Stay happy pretty lady....Your a Keeper!! Timmy C Arizona
Great job Jen. I admire your determination and persistence. Most would give up and walk away but you hung in there and got it done!
Your vids are quite entertaining. You're really good at this video creation stuff ya know and ya seem pretty darn good at the home improvement stuff too! Well done young lady!! Keep up the great work.
I am 50 year-old male and working on my farm for the last 3536 years or so I really have the hand to you I can see where you get frustrated and it’s so sweet watching you you take a little break and it is so adorable and then you get right back to it my hat is off to you and you are a great role model and you are a wonderful young woman. God bless you.
bro no way
I am very impressed! I've done my fair share of home improvements as that is how I was raised, you figure it out till it works. You are an inspiration to upcoming generations and glad you shared all the moments of the struggle. Keep up the great work and look forward to more!
Appreciate that, John! I’ve certainly tackled home improvement projects that have completely kicked my butt before, but it only makes me want to complete the task more. Thanks for watching.
@@jennifersugint Now you gotta top that one...... I loved your scientific flow test with the plastic duckie. No instrumentation could have done better.
Awesome job Jen! You are genuinely one in a million! I've seen tough guys more grossed out over sewer issues! Keep the videos coming! Have a great merry happy!
I admire you taking on all of these projects yourself. Great job!
Love your vid's Jen, you are so smart, handy and cute ❤❤ you also make me laugh, plus your banter with Gus🐶🐶🐶 the dachshund are great!!!
You're are trooper Jen, admire you for take the leap in fixing hardware in the house.
The fact that u took this project on is seriously impressive!! Well done Jen!!! 👏 ✅ 🇨🇦
Good job! And what a joy to watch you tackle this project. More videos please!
Good job Jennifer. I'm in the process of redoing a lot of my old plumbing. I just redid both toilets, my sump pump, sillcocks and am about to start replacing copper run by run. I'd do anything to get my significant other to be invested in these projects with me, but she would rather me tackle the projects 100% my self. Your husband is a very lucky man to have such a dedicated partner. Keep up the good work!
Watching you jump and squirm over the bugs and spiders cracked me up, but you handled that sewer pipe like a champ, I don't know of any other girl that would tackle that job, very impressed.
Haha I can’t even help it with the spiders. It’s an involuntary reflex. And thanks so much for checking out the video!
i was waiting for the results of what's in the pipe if she jumped at spiders
Nice work Jen!! I really enjoy watching Chris & yourself. You two seem like extremely humble & down to earth people.
You go girl! I’ve tackled a lot of tough projects, but never a cast iron sewer pipe replacement. You did good.
First time watching your videos, and honey I feel your frustration. You got me feeling like i am right there with you. Love how you do not give up. part of me knows that I probably would have LOL.
Thanks, Jenna!
Hats off to you !! . I did something similar this past weekend and thought it was a 2 man's job but to see you alone handled it so well by yourself is amazing. Subscriber !
Glad you are doing this , now my girlfriend sees that a woman can do anything she puts her mind to
This is true! Some of my girlfriends have been doing their own house projects and I couldn’t be more proud of them!
GREAT job JEN.... OUTSTANDING 👌
Kudos. I’m a DIYer and I would have hired that out. Only tip I have is I dry fit PVC, mark with Sharpie, then quarter turn to mark when glueing. Great job.
Future tip/s with PVC. When gluing fittings together give them a twist into place. This ensures there are no voids in the joint and spreads the adhesive more evenly. Also, after cutting PVC clean up the edges and chamfer the outside edge or (OD), this is so the adhesive is not swept off the wall of the fitting and reduces the build up of adhesive on the inside edge that could cause a blockage in the future. If that makes sense.
Also, start the run from the glued end and save the no hub coupling for last, since it is easier to reposition than a glued coupler.
Do you need primer on a line with no pressure?
@@rareluck Primer just makes a better joint. It's starts the chemical reaction to soften the PVC to meld with the adhesive. Not necessary but good practice.
@@Gramps83 Primer is 100% necessary. Read the can, it will tell you how to use it. Now purple primer is not necessary, you can use clear primer instead.
@@davidlohberger5237 Primer is not necessary for non pressure fittings. Says so on the solvent can. This is a drain line.
I have a daughter and glad to see that you tackled that job on your own I’m teaching my daughter how to work on her old 92 truck I’ll tell her about your videos, I know she will enjoy it. I enjoy Chris”s videos and look forward to new ones of yours!
LOVED-IT... Keep those videos coming!!!
Love that job, He's a good man for showing you how to get a man's job done. Im hispanic and my wife learned just the same way. Thats the way to make woman gold and definitely a wife.God bless u both. ❤❤❤
You are one Cool, Badass Chick, And a good singer as well. Chris is a lucky man to have a real woman like you Jenn. Keep up the good work. Best wishes to you both.
Great job, it's never as easy as it looks. But that's how everyone learns. I always laugh because anytime I do any home improvement work my wife always says, "I thought that would only take a few minutes" I always say yea it always takes way longer than you expect. Very impressive that you just go for it and try.
It’s so true. It always seems to take longer than expected for me. Most of the time it’s bc I don’t have the right tool. But since I started dating Chris I’ve had quite the packed garage of tools to borrow.
@Jennifer Sugint lol, his garage helps alot. I always make at least 2-3 trips to the hardware store. Keep up the great work I enjoy watching all the adventures. And I watch all of Chris's stuff also and it's fun seeing you, him ,gus and turbo.
That was waaay more exciting than I expected. I can't believe I watched all the way to the end, but you know, I'm glad I did because I feel like that was super helpful information. And smashing a pipe in half with a sledge hammer? I didn't even know that was possible! Super Jen! Way to go! Thanks so much for taking us along and posting this video! I'm excited to see what you do with the copper piping!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Metal pipes are cast iron they are brittle and easy to shatter!
Once she knew she could do it, she smashed it "Like a Man!" lol
@@sotm2 Usually easier to break on the joints but that pipe was ready to go.
You could cover that bit of exposed metal pipe near the exit wall with bicycle grease; just a thin coat (just bog-standard lithium grease, the cheap stuff will be just fine). This will prevent rust in the future. Perhaps you painted it, basically the same thing. Awesome job BTW (and greetings from Berkshire UK).
Just watched this. Absolutely fantastic. You showed how to do it, made me laugh doing it. Fantastic, please keep this up. Am hooked on No Nonsense as well. Thanks for sharing this work of art!
Both you and Chris have the ability to talk to the camera as if it was an average person. That is a talent in its own. Video editing is all about watching others videos, wondering how they did that shot and then practice. Keep it up.
The short blade is best. In that situation you want to maintain some pressure between the metal "foot" of the saw near the back of the blade and the pipe so you can walk your cut around the pipe and the short blade helps each reciprocation not slam the blades tip in to the concrete wall which tends to bend and ruin the blade. Thick metal does not cut fast. The first cut that you abandoned would have been pinch free if you had changed cutting direction from the bottom upward toward the top. This would keep the blade on the side of the kerf which is opening due to the pipe bending under it's own weight between the supports while you are removing material it bends at the weakest point. You could also just add support directly under where you plan to cut downward first as downward cuts are easier and safer for most people.
Great work Jennifer! I can't wait to find the copper pipe video! I would love to learn how to solder those type of fittings and stuff!!
Way to persevere! I appreciate you sharing this and not editing out the frustrating portions.
Well done Jen, really inspiring. I honestly don't know any women who would take on this adventure. I love people who don't get scared of trying.
First time watcher, and I have to say I'm really impressed. Not only for attempting a job like this (never a nice job for anyone to do) but for your perseverance, and that you actually showed the whole process, you could tell you were getting quite frustrated cutting that pipe, yet you still showed it and most importantly didn't give up, loved the smile when you stood on the pipe and it broke in two. You've definitely earned yourself a subscriber here 🙂 So many youtuber's only show the good bits, leaving out all the setbacks, failures and obstacles. Really impressed, great job, oh and don't worry, nobody likes flathead screwdrivers.
Oh boy thank you! It certainly was frustrating but then again I’m used to struggling with projects I attempt lol. Editing the next video now of another quite frustrating household project. Thanks for watching and subscribing!
Hello! fire girl!!! )) I have a question why there are such old pipes and communications in the USA! the same New York! why old houses do not allow a washing machine to be installed in your apartment! and why the authorities will not demolish the houses of 1945!. and will not build new houses!!! why the United States, having a dollar, will not make its citizens cities like in Dubai!
Hello. I am a 70 years old man, a handyman. as the other i am impressed off your will to fix that😆😅. Go for it girl.
Great job. It sucks being in that position and not having all the tools/blades on hand. Perseverance always prevails. Imagine doing that in a tiny dark crawlspace. LOL
Nice job! Make sure when you put the pvc joints together you push them in then rotate a quarter turn or more. It'll help seal the joint better.
Love the video. Love your content. Home improvement, singing, learning to drive stick, harassing Chris. It is all good. You did very well for just figuring it out as you go. Dory flush was a great touch. ❤👍 As far as basement leaking when it rains for a while... Most likely due to the exterior of your foundation needing proper drainage. This is normally a pretty big/expensive job. If you do it yourself, it is a lot of digging, but you can do it! Take care. We look forward to the next video/project. 🍺💪🍻🎵
Thanks a lot! I’m just glad I got it all back together lol. Thanks for watching
@Jennifer Sugint perhaps Chris can invest in a small excavator for the job, then sell it for a tidy profit.
You have a great attitude. Love to see the projects that you work on.
Thank you, Jennifer! You gave me confidence that I can repair my parent's old, leaky plumbing, even the sewer drain from the toilet and shower...gross, but I can do it!
You should always use a shielded furnco for horizontal piping. The reason is, A firm coat without a metal band can sag and cause a blockage. Once it slows down the flow. Debris can't get caught and start backing up.
No hub
Great job and great video! About that water getting in your basement from the rain, make sure your gutters are clean and not overflowing and also make sure your downspouts are dumping the water far away from the house! It’s a good start for diagnosing water intrusion. I clean gutters for a living :)
Wow... a woman after my heart.... Beautiful and handy. Great stuffs. Woman power.
Jenn, you are the perfect woman, someone who isn't afraid to tackle the dirty jobs!! Good job!
2 things that will stick with me for ever..... 1. "I had to pee in a bucket" 2. "That could be a 70 year old turd" You crack me up Jen......Great video though, you are braver than I would be
Thanks, Phil! 😂 glad it made u laugh a bit
What will stick with me was when the civic needed a head gasket. Before we acknowledge her doing it , her work outfit : White A shirt ( I think) and oversized jeans- OMG too hot! (Sorry Jen) Body= 9.50, Real word= she is a 10.00.
@D really when I saw Jen working in that vest-top I thought "well that's not going to stay white for long" But it did😆
@@jennifersugint you certainly know how to make a great video👌
Good job Jen!!
Hi Jennifer. I admire you doing this job by yourself and sharing it with us. You run into all kinds of things, and solve it with common sense and creativity. Awesome to see. (Maybe you could think of painting the wall white before installing the equipment). The filming and editing is also great. Thank you!
Love watching you. Great job
My wife is all over doing it herself. I handle the things she doesn't want to struggle with. She loves power tools so she gets after it if it needs a power tool. Glad to see an independent woman getting it done!
You and Chris were for sure cut from the same cloth. :-) Great work. Im in the process of having a sewer pipe replaced but its buried in the yard. And under my deck. Stupid!
Thanks! And my goodness! I definitely wouldn’t be tackling that job myself. Good luck with your sewer pipe. Hope it all goes well and doesn’t break the bank.
Well done, I can’t believe your perseverance. And I’ll bet you are the cutest plumber in town.
I just did this same thing in a rental house I am fixing up. It was Not an easy job. Luckily I had help from my dad. You really need two people to do a job like this. Kudos to you for attempting it on your own!
I love your Can Do attitude. For the leak in the basement check outside and make sure the ground is graded away from that house and extend downspouts in that area if needed. Check outside in the lawn for a sewer vent if you do not have one consider adding a "cleanout" fitting at the end of the run before it goes through the wall.
Yes so you do not have to rip this all apart if it clogs up
Great job Jen, not a licensed plummer just a DIY guy. When your gluing joints they should be wet enough where you can rotate the pipe or fitting as you join the two together. The rotation doesn't have to be excessive just enough to allow the glue to push out any air that could be trapped in the joint, you will need to hold pressure on the joint to make sure the glue isn't trying to push the two pieces apart. Another trick when your doing a dry fit if the two pieces need to be rotated to a particular angle place a mark on both pieces, remove, glue then as you push the two together align the two marks and you should be back to the same location as you were during a dry fit. One more tip, always debur both edges of the pipe end, I use a cordless grinder or a flapper disk on a drill motor.
Exactly what I was going to tell her, but ya beat me to it! All of it is correct advice.
Didn't show but one joint glued all the rest she just put cleaner on them but probably not leak because no pressure on the pipe.
Looked again she put glue on them.
Awesome job Jen! You are a Jacky of all trades! Great job, thank you for sharing 😀
Great job Jen! My wife is like you, just get in and get it done! I love watching your videos and NNKH. Keep up the great videos, cheers from Massachusetts!
Hello Jen! I absolutely give you an A+++ You had a goal and you got it done! You learned a few things along the way and that knowledge will be of great value to you in your future endeavors. I think that you're doing great with your youtube , with filming and editing , plus you have an awesome sense of humor. I appreciate you taking us along with you and I look forward to seeing more videos. 👍💯 Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and Chris. 🎄☃❄🎉🎊☃❄🎄
Thanks so much as always, Richard! It didn’t go as smoothly as I had hoped but hey, it’s done and no leaks. Im learning so much these days I feel like I’m in school again 😂. Chris and I truly appreciate you for always checking out our videos and being so supportive. Happy holidays!
Great work and you saved a ton of money over paying someone. That’s the only reason I did the same job myself. Before you glue in the sink drain, I might suggest adding a clean out by the exit wall. It will save a ton of trouble if the line ever gets clogged.
Thanks 👍 that’s a good idea. Someone else suggested this too so I will certainly put that on the list.
You Go Jennifer, nice Job 👍, Like The Clean up, like the song says: where can I find a Woman Like That!! 🎉❤💥✨💪🐻
I loved this! This is how we all approach things, whether we admit it or not -- trial and error, mixed with some elbow grease. Keep up the great work and I'm a subscriber for sure! TY!!
Nice work! Rule of thumb for drain pipes is appx. 1/4" drop per foot. Sink drain looks like you may need a little more angle on it, but otherwise a VG job.
Thanks for the tip! I’ll definitely keep that in mind when I get the new laundry tub
Our friend was indeed correct regarding the slope of that sink drain, then again Diameter Pipes have different slopes...
Nicely done…very impressive sewer pipe work AND video work! It moved along quickly and kept my interest at all times! Really looking forward to seeing more of your talents…thanks, Jen!
Thank you very much! Glad the pace kept your attention. I’m still trying to figure out what works without leaving too much fluff.
Good to see you having a go , well done .
Great Job!! Thanks for the video
Not sure if you've already been told. For future cast iron cutting use a 4" grinder with a diamond wheel. It will cut through the cast iron pipe very easy.
its better to rent a snap cutter.. less time, less mess, less dangerous, clean cut.
She wouldn't be able to cut through the entire pipe with the limited access from the wall.
@@j_craft11 Same situation in my 1925 house. The old cast iron pipe (now unused) can't be got at all the way around with a 4" angle grinder. Maybe a reciprocating saw is in my future.
Isn’t the cast brittle enough to break with some sort of hammer?
@@lesliemarrufo3374In my house, the cast iron may be brittle enough but I don't think the house supporting the pipe would handle the shock.
I was a drain layer for 14 years till I couldn’t take the cold anymore, would love to have had you on my crew you did a great job on this. One think I don’t know your codes there but if you go to sell the house it might require a stainless steel band at the cast iron to plastic two different sizes. That’s boss it is from where I’m from.
Those clamps are almost always SS, I don't believe I've ever seen one that isn't.
@@mrmotofy Home Depot / Lowes will sell all sorts of non-code building materials. Not every locale or job will be inspected. But a plumbing wholesaler generally will not sell to the DIYer. Gotta know what you are buying to not get goofed on by bad materials.
@@citylockapolytechnikeyllcc7936 I've bought them from home stores, hardware stores and online...every one is SS.
he's not talking about the clamp. They make a nohub band that is all stainless steel on the outside, you won't see any rubber.
This is exactly how I feel when I do these kinds of things. And I'm a very experienced home owner and craftsman. I like when people show how it really looks.
Absolutely loved the spelunking Dori journey. Totally something I would have tried.
Yep, that's about how any plumbing project I've taken on has gone. It always takes WAAAY longer than I think it will, and there's usually a compromise somewhere. Hats off to the men and women + who do this for a living!
Including the bloopers in the video made it really fun! First three videos on your channel have been great, mostly because they are all so different. With that attitude, you can record virtually anything and get some great content. Keep it coming.. I'm tuning in.
great work. I'm in the midst of replacing my own pipe. I'm learning the need for air venting. Looks like you might need a vent for your Laundry and tub. my setup looks very similar, the pressures of the laundry draining sucks out the water in the trap. then sewer gas is smelt.
With out a doubt you would have to be the most beautiful person I have ever seen replacing a sewer pipe! And you made a good job of it as well. I'm hooked.
Nice work. Only a few suggestions. You should always chamfer the outside of your pvc pipe before gluing them into the fittings. This will prevent the glue from being pushed out. It also makes it easier to insert (no need for a hammer). When possible, once you set the pipe all the way into the fitting, rotate it a little to move the glue around, and then hold it there for about 5-10 seconds. It also seems like you created an "S-trap" at that sink drain. You may want to address that if you start noticing sewer smell coming out of your sink.
Let's not forget we're looking at the dry fit of a temporary sink. I'm sure that'll all be fixed (or was fixed) when it's permanently installed.
@@TheOtherBill yeah maybe. Just as likely that it wasn’t.
f this is a sewer, then there are other pipes, they can be assembled without glue! pvc pipes are rehau white and gray!
You know what's better than Gus running?? NUTHIN!!!!
excellent work, I spent most of my adult life working in the plumbing industry. You do better work than a lot of my helpers over the years!
That was a pretty significant project,and you did a good job. Well done!