Alright, I hope everyone's doing well, stand, and be positive. We're going to jump right into this video here. This is us building a three foot high concrete retaining wall here. This is kind of the most common retaining wall since most people don't want to go through that whole permit process. Try to keep it three feet and under the end there is some circumstances where you do have to get a permit even though it's three feet. But here we did not. We had to stay about three and a half feet back from the sidewalk and the city was all good to go from there. We're just going to jump right into it. You guys probably checked out that last video where I talked about how to build the back of the concrete retaining wall. I'm still working on the rebar part of that and also closing it up and pouring it. But here is just the same process. We put our main stakes about four or five feet on center. Here I think we only use two kickers for the stakes here. Once we get that first wore down, which is the most important part, everything else kind of stacks up like Lego. This is the one where we really take our time. Here you probably just saw the guys pull that string there. But once it's up, everything else kind of stacks up pretty quickly here. This was a pretty quick job for us. It was pretty much in and out. We had some other jobs going on so we couldn't get up there. But if we just up there, if we start to finish, it probably took us about two, maybe three days to get this one complete here. Here we pretty much closing up the back of the retaining wall. We ran out of material, some rebar. We got about 40-50 feet of it, completed, which you'll see here. Now here we're just measuring off so we can make our correct cuts for the rebar here. We also, I mean the correct height for the rebar so we can make our ails that goes into the footy. We also was able to bring out this cordless rebar cut I've been wanting to try to use it for a while now. It's pretty good for number four and short walls like this. But you guys know we have that big rebar bender and cutter, which is kind of when we're going to production mode, we'll bring that one out here. Now here we get a lot of questions here because we put the nails and we put this tie wire on here. Now, it's been a lot of so-called debate about it. While we do it this way, we absolutely have no movement when we pouring the concrete. So you want to make sure your rebar is pretty secure when you start pouring that concrete, especially when you vibrate. Sometimes I rebar can sag, which can cause some cracks in the wall here. Now, it's a tad bit time consuming, but once we bring out this rebar cutter, I mean this rebar tire, we make up a lot of time with this thing here. So normally when we're doing big walls, we have four or five over mile here, but it's probably took us about, I don't know, I'm saying 10, 15 minutes just to tie it. And probably because we was talking half the time, we did bring the drone out here to get some good shots here. And a lot of people ask what we use. So that's the Maverick Mini Pro 3 that we use here. Now here's just the actual Maverick Mini Pro 3 just kind of going down the line. I did crash it so it's not a perfect, I'm not perfect with it yet, but we pretty much got it down packed here. And this is just showing you our rebar grid. Everything is 12 inches on center. Normally anything three feet and under, we'll use number four rebar, but most of the times we are using number five, they're putting itself was about 18 inches thick and about 3.5 inches wide. Now these are WT8s. This is what keeps the back of the wall together. I mean, the actual forms together. And we'll you'll see later on where we put a little wedge. And now I got a couple comments saying, hey, you only can do that for like three feet enough. I don't even build walls as high as 12 feet using these. Now we probably place them about 12 to 16 inches on center. We just kind of eyeball it. So here you can see the wedges and this is what keeps the wall held together. Does a pretty good job. Like I said, we built them as high as 12 feet tall. Use them. Now the taller gets the more you want to put here, we're about 12 to 16 inches on center. But if you're building tall, you probably go 12 inches for the first three or four boards depending on height. So that was just a real quick cap of what we'd take to build a concrete retaining wall three feet and under. Hope you guys enjoyed it. Any questions and comments? Leave those down below. San Francisco Bay Area hit us up. This is actually up in Sacramento. Hit us up and all our information is below. Hang around people's positive. It's cool to ask for help.