Introduce Trench'N Edge Trencher and Block Bridge System

12:12

15:16

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What happens here

The video showcases the Trench'N Edge Trencher, also referred to as a 'micro-trencher,' which is designed for creating narrow, clean trenches. A representative explains that this tool is ideal for burying wires, irrigation lines, or installing landscape edging with minimal disruption to the surrounding area. Adjacent to the trencher, the Block Bridge system for retaining walls is presented. This system allows for the construction of retaining walls up to 8-10 feet high without the need for traditional geogrid reinforcement, using interlocking blocks and specialized bridge connectors for structural integrity. The representative explains how the system works, showing the internal structure of the block wall with the connectors in place, and provides literature with technical specifications for building these walls.

Goal: Understand the functionality of a micro-trencher and an innovative retaining wall system.

Tools and materials

Concrete Retaining Wall Blocks — Forming the structure of the retaining wall
Product Literature Block Bridge — Providing technical specifications and instructions for the Block Bridge system
Trench'N Edge Trencher — Creating narrow trenches for irrigation lines, wires, or landscape edging

What they say

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okay so this one guys pretty cool all right so this is like building a bleep big block without the big block right right you're gonna use you're gonna use the 96 cent CMU's concrete masonry units as part of the wood back wall of the crypt that you're making so you can fill it all full rock and what happens is you're adding weight to the wall just like the big block systems but these are all hand stackable and yet potential to go up to 12 this is your retaining wall and then it's got lips and you buy the 96 cent blocks in the back what's the depth of this this this is 10 inches here till you end up with the 12-inch block 10 inch block bridge 8 inch unit so it's 30 inches told you you want to add more weight you can always instead of using an 8 inch you use a 12 inch or the other thing is you don't have to go all the way up the wall with the second one you're only going up about 1/3 to 1/2 will an engineer actually sign off it's all engineered right here just like just like the same engineer that did the big block systems did all this and this is from the National calculation or Association specifications and there's all the engineer drawings of right onto our website a block - Bridge duck all right

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