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May 7 at 13:22 comment added Ecnerwal Wasn't there when I posted the comment. Added in an edit.
May 7 at 13:20 comment added Huesmann @Ecnerwal the diagonal yellow line going from "southwest" to "northeast?" (Maybe it was added in an edit?)
May 6 at 20:10 comment added Mark > The bedrock might be the reason [...] Well, everything did work great, and in fact, before installing the basin, I observed ground water flow (it was almost like a water spring) pouring from bedrock I crashed and filling up the hole.
May 6 at 19:43 history edited Mark CC BY-SA 4.0
deleted 2 characters in body
May 6 at 19:39 answer added Ecnerwal timeline score: 2
May 6 at 19:08 comment added crip659 The bedrock might be the reason. Depending on the shape, there might be a dip in the centre where water can collect, but not flow to the pit. They get the bedrock somewhat flat and use gravel to flatten it off.
May 6 at 18:59 comment added isherwood No, I mean it can give the water a path to the sump pail.
May 6 at 18:51 comment added Mark @isherwood, do you mean a long cut (.e.g. with concrete saw) can decreaae hydrolic pressure?
May 6 at 18:50 comment added Mark @crip659, yes I cut concrete, scooped out the gravel, and also had to break bed rock down below, to the depth of basin.
May 6 at 18:10 comment added isherwood Your question is rather vague. Any number of solutions would do the job, including a simple surface cut. Please revise to ask something more specific.
May 6 at 18:09 history edited isherwood CC BY-SA 4.0
deleted 87 characters in body; edited title
May 6 at 18:05 comment added crip659 When making the pit, did you dig though concrete, quite a few inches of gravel/small stone and then dirt?
May 6 at 17:59 history asked Mark CC BY-SA 4.0