Tom, those shoots on the back of a dump were common in the old days...used to be used to deliver cole and with a ramp cole could be delivered right down in the cole ben through a basemment window.
That's what my grandfather did in Youngstown, OH. Custom delivery of coal to peoples basement coal bins. He had coal chutes and even a little gas powered conveyor to get the coal where it was needed. I went with him sometimes and helped. It was very labor intensive. He had a single axle Ford F600 dump truck that he took excellent care of. My grandfather was a role model for me. Thanks Grandpa!
That’s because he’s not micromanaging and they all know what they’re doing. Impressed . Just a disabled country boy from Northeast Missouri. Watching too much UA-cam lol
I always bury any down spouts or French drains so they’re not pouring water on the new concrete. I was curious if thats something you typically do and just didn’t on this job. I find that the erosion fro the water gives customers something to complain about. Great job fellas. And I love your buggies with the tracks
We live in the country in Missouri and our neighbors have way too many dogs for my liking, they are constantly barking and may bark for hours on end. I like dogs and have had many but now just cats.
I can’t be the first to ask but I will anyway Will you or have you made a detailed for how you form up? I would like to learn from your process and techniques
Here is some thing you might want to discuss with Mike Morgan , he has this problem of his driveway on the left side washing out whenever there’s a big rainstorm , maybe between the two of you you could come up with a solution to illuminate this problem , maybe a concrete gutter along side the driveway for the water to run down
Nice job. I think your in pa? I would probably done something different under that existing garage slab. When the new driveway heaves in the winter that will cause real trouble. Great channel!
Question / comment ,,, first , love yer vids . i have worked with concrete and rebar ,and gunite , in me younger days .when we did the rebar we used to put 1/2 pcs. of brick under the rebar to keep it off the ground , was just wondering why you don't do something similar
I 🤔 maybe Matt will need time to go home and get some new underwear on after the boys next door started barking he grew a pair of eyeballs in the back of his head 😆😂😆. Nice job. As always good luck and God Bless.
How far in did you need to push the concrete to fill the gap at the garage door? Amazing the slab didn’t crack or did it? Great job & the broom work is simple but very nice! Great video as always.
Good job, but why in America doesn’t anyone use chairs under mesh , I no u say u hook it up , but most of it is on the ground, do u find one persons screeding tidier than kick screeding.
There's a few crucial things you guys missed that could have made that drive way last a lot longer whereas the way you guys did it it will unfortunately start forming cracks over the years and might separate from the old concrete
@@GunpowderandFreedom you could have added chairs beneath the reinforced steel so it actually forms properly in the centre of the slab rather than being flat on the ground and useless. You could have spread the crushed rock out a little better but more importantly you forgot to drill the holes in the existing slabs that you're pouring next to then add dowel bars so when the slab your pouring forms next to the current slab you won't have separation or cracks forming where the new and previous slabs join. It all depends on the land and what the surface is being used for but generally speaking if it's going to be there for years to come you may as well do a good job right? Each to their own but when we do it we make sure it's top quality work
Not to mention that you guys added plastic in-between the house and the slab which will cause water to flow through and cause cracks and all kinds of issues. Use expansion joint foam next time
@@ChewiestBacca the chairs would have been crushed from running the buggies across them, that’s why we choose to pick up the wire and rebar. The gravel was raked out flat and checked to make sure we were going to have 4”-5” of concrete everywhere. If you drill holes and connect the old pad with the new pad, if either pad wants to shift a little (shrinking and expanding) it will crack where those dowel rods are. We do it right, no short cuts here. That’s why this company has been in business for almost 40 years. Our crew know what they are doing. And where did we have plastic? We put expansion joint against the house
@@GunpowderandFreedom you guys are still in business because no matter what there is always someone somewhere who needs concrete poured but never enough concretors available. It just seems like you guys took the lazy route but we all have our own ways. Do you guys use pumps?
I'm guessing they ran out of battery power on the camera before they were done. Looks like they broomed that section on the left before they were actually done troweling it. Looked like it was a mess. That's a bit surprising. They're usually so meticulous with their work.
1:22 Why would anyone ever put in a connector walk that looks just wide enough to walk on if one were to turn sideways? I cannot see any reason to not make it a little wider. It would make a nice tradition from the garage to the patio. Penny wise, pound foolish. (Actually, it probably wouldn't add any cost).
Looks like they could of easily fit a small skidsteer through. And why the hell are you using a tracked buggy. Like seriously like why. That's the most stupidest thing I've seen someone do. They have wheeled buggies where you don't have to worry about not spinning in one spot. Go watch victory concrete and learn to to make concrete videos from him
Your comment clearly shows you didnt even complete elementary school. Why do ppl use track skid steers? Oh wait that is a stupid question. Tracks are better almost everywhere . Ive actually watched victory before i found this channel , and compared to this crew victory is a joke. Sorry not sorry. They are not bad at their job but dont ever compare them to this group . Smh thats like comparing the minor league team to the pros. Stfu you clearly are biased . Gtfo if you are that stupid
@@thclvlshi and by the way. I never said that victory was better than these guys. Yea these guys are better u won't argue with that. What I said was learn how to make concrete videos like victory. This dudes channel is so bland.
The string was pure genius ! Master puppeteering sir !
Your guy got skills with the skates...
Hahahaha thanks man
Just stringing the broom like it was an every day event. Another fine job men. Always carry some dog biscuits with you.
That is a great idea having something on the buggy to block the splatter. Good job, looks great
Clever solution to the broom work
Good prep. Clever broom work 👍.
Man I love work on concrete with that kind of weather ... good job Sr
Tom wakes up at 4am ? Always bright and early.
You and your crew make it look real easy
Another great job and satisfied customer.
Tom that’s called work smarter not harder ,nice poor as always GREAT JOB guys
That's ..Pour..
Your attention to detail is amazing.
Concrete with the Hauses and Victory Outdoor Services, my two favorite concrete companies to watch.
Check out Mike Day Concrete too
@@Almost_Baked i watch him too! my bad shoutout to.Mike Day aswell
I’m impressed with your attention to little details, thanks for sharing!
You guys work very well as a team, great job!👍🏻👍🏻
Why was it hollow under the garage slab..
Tom, those shoots on the back of a dump were common in the old days...used to be used to deliver cole and with a ramp cole could be delivered right down in the cole ben through a basemment window.
That's what my grandfather did in Youngstown, OH. Custom delivery of coal to peoples basement coal bins. He had coal chutes and even a little gas powered conveyor to get the coal where it was needed. I went with him sometimes and helped. It was very labor intensive. He had a single axle Ford F600 dump truck that he took excellent care of. My grandfather was a role model for me. Thanks Grandpa!
Great job guys, your team really make a hard job look easy. Still think you should have a brand new Penn State hat to wear. Kidding with you Tom.
That’s because he’s not micromanaging and they all know what they’re doing. Impressed . Just a disabled country boy from Northeast Missouri. Watching too much UA-cam lol
I always bury any down spouts or French drains so they’re not pouring water on the new concrete. I was curious if thats something you typically do and just didn’t on this job. I find that the erosion fro the water gives customers something to complain about. Great job fellas. And I love your buggies with the tracks
We live in the country in Missouri and our neighbors have way too many dogs for my liking, they are constantly barking and may bark for hours on end. I like dogs and have had many but now just cats.
I can’t be the first to ask but I will anyway
Will you or have you made a detailed for how you form up?
I would like to learn from your process and techniques
Hermoso trabajo, excelente grupo de profesionales 👌😍😍 saludos desde Chile 🇨🇱
I like to see you lifting up the rebar when you pour.
They were doing it on the otherChannel. You had to look real hard.
We do. Thanks for watching!
It turned out good !
Here is some thing you might want to discuss with Mike Morgan , he has this problem of his driveway on the left side washing out whenever there’s a big rainstorm , maybe between the two of you you could come up with a solution to illuminate this problem , maybe a concrete gutter along side the driveway for the water to run down
Did you ever have any of the old Georgia buggies. Make you appreciate the power buggies. Lol
If there’s a will there’s a way.... good job
Nice job. I think your in pa? I would probably done something different under that existing garage slab. When the new driveway heaves in the winter that will cause real trouble. Great channel!
Great work 👍
Great job!
Looks good tom
Awesome work
You need a heavy lift drone for brooming, great job, great team effort
Question / comment ,,, first , love yer vids . i have worked with concrete and rebar ,and gunite , in me younger days .when we did the rebar we used to put 1/2 pcs. of brick under the rebar to keep it off the ground , was just wondering why you don't do something similar
Simple pour? Nope, I know better. Another job well done.
I 🤔 maybe Matt will need time to go home and get some new underwear on after the boys next door started barking he grew a pair of eyeballs in the back of his head 😆😂😆. Nice job. As always good luck and God Bless.
Does workers comp cover dog bites ? You guys are good at what you do and…entertaining !
Dobermans were just trying to say hi 👋 . Great video and awesome job guys!
How far in did you need to push the concrete to fill the gap at the garage door? Amazing the slab didn’t crack or did it? Great job & the broom work is simple but very nice! Great video as always.
We only push it under about a foot just a support that outer edge thank you very much for watching and no it did not crack
Good job, but why in America doesn’t anyone use chairs under mesh , I no u say u hook it up , but most of it is on the ground, do u find one persons screeding tidier than kick screeding.
What is the brand of ur power buggy or power wheel barrow?
Wondering why you didn't use a pumper truck on this job?
nice job
I really like your video, but the camera shakes so much that it makes me dizzy. Would you consider changing the photography equipment?
that dumper looks old school how old is it /looks like a meanie tank
Nice job chaps. Clean pants please,lol.
There's a few crucial things you guys missed that could have made that drive way last a lot longer whereas the way you guys did it it will unfortunately start forming cracks over the years and might separate from the old concrete
Let’s hear it. What could we have done differently?
@@GunpowderandFreedom you could have added chairs beneath the reinforced steel so it actually forms properly in the centre of the slab rather than being flat on the ground and useless. You could have spread the crushed rock out a little better but more importantly you forgot to drill the holes in the existing slabs that you're pouring next to then add dowel bars so when the slab your pouring forms next to the current slab you won't have separation or cracks forming where the new and previous slabs join. It all depends on the land and what the surface is being used for but generally speaking if it's going to be there for years to come you may as well do a good job right? Each to their own but when we do it we make sure it's top quality work
Not to mention that you guys added plastic in-between the house and the slab which will cause water to flow through and cause cracks and all kinds of issues. Use expansion joint foam next time
@@ChewiestBacca the chairs would have been crushed from running the buggies across them, that’s why we choose to pick up the wire and rebar. The gravel was raked out flat and checked to make sure we were going to have 4”-5” of concrete everywhere. If you drill holes and connect the old pad with the new pad, if either pad wants to shift a little (shrinking and expanding) it will crack where those dowel rods are. We do it right, no short cuts here. That’s why this company has been in business for almost 40 years. Our crew know what they are doing. And where did we have plastic? We put expansion joint against the house
@@GunpowderandFreedom you guys are still in business because no matter what there is always someone somewhere who needs concrete poured but never enough concretors available. It just seems like you guys took the lazy route but we all have our own ways. Do you guys use pumps?
Yea , was it paracord ? Ya sure wouldn't want a cotton sting to break mid brushing . The pro's knows !
Normal strings lines work very well. I've never had one break doing similar stuff.
🐕🦺The "Doberman" Job🐕🦺
Good morning
Is getting eaten by a Dobie covered under workmans comp?
Should of used a pump to take out water
I'm guessing they ran out of battery power on the camera before they were done. Looks like they broomed that section on the left before they were actually done troweling it. Looked like it was a mess. That's a bit surprising. They're usually so meticulous with their work.
1:22 Why would anyone ever put in a connector walk that looks just wide enough to walk on if one were to turn sideways? I cannot see any reason to not make it a little wider. It would make a nice tradition from the garage to the patio. Penny wise, pound foolish. (Actually, it probably wouldn't add any cost).
Please stop with the wire mesh. Guaranteed to crack and pain in the arse to remove.
watch victory outdoors service they will show you how to pour some concrete not these clowns
Clowns? I mean no disrespect to any other concrete contractor out there but I’d put our crew up against anyone.
Looks like they could of easily fit a small skidsteer through. And why the hell are you using a tracked buggy. Like seriously like why. That's the most stupidest thing I've seen someone do. They have wheeled buggies where you don't have to worry about not spinning in one spot. Go watch victory concrete and learn to to make concrete videos from him
Your comment clearly shows you didnt even complete elementary school. Why do ppl use track skid steers? Oh wait that is a stupid question. Tracks are better almost everywhere . Ive actually watched victory before i found this channel , and compared to this crew victory is a joke. Sorry not sorry. They are not bad at their job but dont ever compare them to this group . Smh thats like comparing the minor league team to the pros. Stfu you clearly are biased . Gtfo if you are that stupid
@@thclvlshi and by the way. I never said that victory was better than these guys. Yea these guys are better u won't argue with that. What I said was learn how to make concrete videos like victory. This dudes channel is so bland.