atgreene
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Aug 10, 2007
- Messages
- 855
- Location
- Sebago, Maine
- Tractor
- 2005 TB135 Excavator with Thumb, Quick Attach System, Ripper tooth, 3' Hydrauic Tilt Clean-up Bucket, Skeleton Bucket, 1986 Kubota 4150 with Loader and Quick Attach with Woods Forks, JD B, 1963 IH 504
Be sure to create a catch basin on each end so that sediment settles out before entering the culvert. The more you can pool water and the less you let it run, the more infiltration you get and that will greatly reduce erosion.
overszd is right, dual wall culverts with smooth bore are the way to go. A smooth bore plastic will flow approximately 1/4-1/3 more water than a similar ribbed galvanized culvert.
Here's one I did but we couldn't get depth for a catch basin. Due to high flows, we rip-rapped heavily.
overszd is right, dual wall culverts with smooth bore are the way to go. A smooth bore plastic will flow approximately 1/4-1/3 more water than a similar ribbed galvanized culvert.
Here's one I did but we couldn't get depth for a catch basin. Due to high flows, we rip-rapped heavily.