I'm gonna try and do some concrete at some point. This is what worries me. When you are just a random 1 time customer to the concrete plant they screw you around. Most of your issues were caused by the concrete company but the finishers should have made you aware about it as it was being poured and maybe should have started earlier in the day but that would have easily been 12k just in labor here so I think you did good everything considered.
Man your attituded is really good taking in to consideration what went down. That being said, you have basically taken on the responsibility of a "general contractor" to save money and using subs of your choice. If you spent the big bucks and had hired a general to run the whole show it would have been on them and you could say rip it out and do it again. I think if you read up on resurfacing the rough spots in the floor you will be able to be happier with it. Here's a video I found, this is good because the process is wet and you won't wreck your heath, ya know we want to see you drifting again! ua-cam.com/video/ksRnnEQwpx4/v-deo.html Good luck and I can't wait to see the next episode of The Garage Out Back.
just epoxy it that pad is messed up ,big pours are difficult when your fighting wet spots and spots that are drying fast overall its a shop floor and it will do its job
Epoxy and concrete grinding work will sort out alot of the ugly bits. Concrete should always be done earlier in the day due to heat which obviously wasn't your issue but also normally dudes are as tired and over it by the end and tend to do better work also finishing under lights can get you a super good finish or not. Atleast it's only concrete plus by the time it's a functioning workshop covered in oil and shit alot.of it won't matter. Also when I used to do concrete cutting for a job for years and doing expansion joints we only ever went 30 or 40mm max deep and in the future man use water a drink bottle that you squirt to keep the dust down and also if you use just enough water where you create a slurry as you cut it kinda works like a cutting paste. And you feet don't get wet haha nobody likes that. On a positive man that is going to be a sick workshop at home
I'm giving my like, view, and comment. Can't wait to see some drift cars being built in there.
I'm gonna try and do some concrete at some point. This is what worries me. When you are just a random 1 time customer to the concrete plant they screw you around. Most of your issues were caused by the concrete company but the finishers should have made you aware about it as it was being poured and maybe should have started earlier in the day but that would have easily been 12k just in labor here so I think you did good everything considered.
Man your attituded is really good taking in to consideration what went down. That being said, you have basically taken on the responsibility of a "general contractor" to save money and using subs of your choice. If you spent the big bucks and had hired a general to run the whole show it would have been on them and you could say rip it out and do it again. I think if you read up on resurfacing the rough spots in the floor you will be able to be happier with it. Here's a video I found, this is good because the process is wet and you won't wreck your heath, ya know we want to see you drifting again! ua-cam.com/video/ksRnnEQwpx4/v-deo.html Good luck and I can't wait to see the next episode of The Garage Out Back.
just epoxy it that pad is messed up ,big pours are difficult when your fighting wet spots and spots that are drying fast
overall its a shop floor and it will do its job
Epoxy and concrete grinding work will sort out alot of the ugly bits. Concrete should always be done earlier in the day due to heat which obviously wasn't your issue but also normally dudes are as tired and over it by the end and tend to do better work also finishing under lights can get you a super good finish or not. Atleast it's only concrete plus by the time it's a functioning workshop covered in oil and shit alot.of it won't matter.
Also when I used to do concrete cutting for a job for years and doing expansion joints we only ever went 30 or 40mm max deep and in the future man use water a drink bottle that you squirt to keep the dust down and also if you use just enough water where you create a slurry as you cut it kinda works like a cutting paste. And you feet don't get wet haha nobody likes that.
On a positive man that is going to be a sick workshop at home