Exterior concrete vs interior concrete (WHATS THAT MEAN) ????
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- Опубліковано 15 кві 2021
- In this video we prep and pour a 30 X48 pole barn concrete floor. We also pour the exterior apron in the front of there pole barn. The two pieces of concrete are a different mix and I will explain this in the video and show you how you can pour both the same day. Thanks for watching.
Bondo.
Concrete inform work is nothing but manual labor ain't no joke did quite a bit when I was younger I always respect when I see a good job done!
It's good to see the lovely Jess back at work and got it done 👍👌on to the next project as well Bondo Perfect Concrete Works
Roy this video is from 1 year ago. I wish I could get Jess back working with us.
You were right the girl wasn't doing a proper job pulling wire.First time commenting
I know to me it looks like Jess is a really cool lady and worker there isn't many women that would get dirty like her and Ron I really enjoy your videos Thanks for letting us see in your world!!!!!
Thanks Greg. 👍😊
Very nice!!! Great job
nice pour Bondo! Good to be able to drive in. My last pour I used my Kubota to get the crete in then cut a hole in the building to get the chute in the corners, creative fun. Got a 16 yd pour soon to finish my shop here in Colorado. Formerly from Hudson Valley NY. Enjoying your vids, very educational
Thanks John. I used karl the kubota many times to place concrete. Works great. Your thinking outside the box bud. 👍👍
Learn new stuff on every video. Thanks professor
Awesome Ed. Thanks.
This is some great content..
Thanks Jay. 👍👊
Ooops windows. You are unbelievable.
Love your attention to detail. Love y our suggestions and techniques. Really professional.
Thanks for the comments I appreciate that buddy. 😊😊
@@bondobuilt386 anyway to contact you?
@@butopiatoo message me on Facebook bud.
Glad to see Jess back. Another good one. Show cutting the concrete sometime if it fits in with explanation of dimensions for cuts. 10k ..... here we come!
Thanks uncle Jim. getting close buddy. 😊😊👍👍
Got in on the start of this one!
You must be paying Biscuit and Tuna to much money, neither one of them wear rubber boots over their leather boots. Enjoying your videos, keep it up.
They forget them sometimes. LOL
Thanks 😊
Hi Ron, Circle T is showing you up on the free advertising tee shirts. Need to design you some Merchandise hats and shirts so your guys and girl can advertise for you. Good to see the whole crew back together and having fun again!
Thanks Tom ya I could use some shirts and hats for sure. 👍
Nice job!
I learn something new on each of your vids.
Carl the tractor...lol
Long day... great looking outcome.
Good work
Thanks 😊
Thank you for explaining about air entrainment. That's not a thing we do around here - I've seen snow on my land once in seventeen years, but it didn't stick at all.
Ya you will not need air entrained concrete. 👍
That apron turned out nice thare Bonda👍. You guys sure make that look easier than it is.
See ya on the next one👍
Thanks Rod. 😊👍
@Tes Tickle thanks 👍 I agree.
@Tes Tickle thanks I agree
That’s the most fuel I have ever seen in Carl!
Karl is always thirsty. LOL
I like the 2x8 on the bottom. That way you didnt have to have the apron slab up on the metal as the metal was higher though i probably would have made a drop screed board to go along on top of the 2x8 to set my grade.
Thats true greg. Maybe that is why they did it. We like the laser 👍
good watch, air in door way with 5 interior control joint door way subject to freeze thaw oops , all good 90% do it the same , plastizer helps , fun people
I was wondering how you would finish a concrete pad edge if it came flush yo the outside wall. I find that's the edge that gaps out if the foundation under the asphalt is not strong enough. Can you prevent the asphalt and concrete joint to separate? If water gets in then it separates more I would think with winter and all. Great video, and I've done sloped attics like that, not fun lol.
Nice job.
I always wanted to try a slab on grade pour experiment with an arched sub-base to reduce concrete used. Example, for a 6" slab I envision 6" half round plastic tubes on the sub-grade, maybe 16" on center. This would allow for less concrete, and the added strength of an arch. If successful, there might be a way to create a sub-base finish to mimic the half round tubes. One could overfill the sub-base and furrow out the arch pattern. The concept might make economic sense given the price of mud.
I think you might be on to something. That just might work. It will save money too. 👍😊
@@bondobuilt386 Maybe so..Furrowing arches to prep grade for small scale test slab would fairly simple to do with a shovel. Bigger slabs would require a tool or attachment that furrows the arches, in one pass preferably. An exterior shop approach would be a great place to test an arch slab concept. I'd need to think more about wire or rebar placement. First thought would be to simply lay a wire mat perpendicular to the arch furrows. Furrows could also be a natural place to lay hydronic floor heat tubing.
Do you ever have trouble with the apron getting higher than the pad with it not doweled with rebar? I was always taught to run the rebar wild for the apron here in Montana. I was told it kept it from separating from the building or changing height.
I noticed you mention several different hand float/trowel types, bras, mag(nesium), and steel. Curious what the tradeoffs are for each material, where they're best suited for use?
Ron do you saw cut floors that have in floor heating, if so how do you do that?
Thanks for the great videos !!
Thanks bud. 😊 We just cut about 1/2” down.
Ron is there a reason to not put in air entrained concrete inside the pole barn ? is it less strong ? my pole barn will not be heated but i want a rock hard slab inside. any reason why you dont use hats to hold up the mesh ? sorry lots of questions but you are the go to guy on all this good stuff !
No problem on the questions. Air entraimed concrete is for outside. It is not good to machine finish it. it will separate while power troweling it. Just do light air in your pole barn. I dont like chairing the mats up because people can’t walk on it verry good. Ok if its a small pour though. also trucks cant drive on it.
@@bondobuilt386 i understand and thanks Ron ! prolly safer for me to pour my aprons separately on different days as i wont have a top crew like you do , im re-watching your vid from Aug 25 (big nudura wall pour) I think im going to do my house on a alaskan slab with 8' nudura walls all around, wanna do a A framed ranch. I wanna work with you on this, hoping i can contract you to do some with me on it. I'm in CNY , wanna do as much as im able tho on my own, just need a pro back up , thanks Ronnie
Big Tuna is the man. I can tell he works hard. Or does he just go full speed when the camera is on him? Haha jk.
LOL I tell him to slow down and dont get hurt. He makes me nervous sometimes
u know I use a kubota to do concrete, mine has a woods backhoe attachmemt
I love Kubota 👍👍
Is that air concrete for the apron alot more expensive?
I noticed you didn't place an expansion joint between the apron and the inside. Aren't you concerned about heaving and getting a ragged crack?
Dan I never had any problems with the apron except one time a customer wanted it doweled into the slab that made it crack.
All that wood in direct contact with the concrete? Since the ground is always wet, and the wood will wick moisture from the ground/concrete, this seems like intentionally causing the wood skirt and bottom of all the posts to rot. 300 foot trees suck water to the top. BTW, foam knee boards are a great idea.
Do you still pull the mesh up if it's a radiant floor tubing?
Only if the slab is over 7" thick.
Thanks for explaining the little details.
What keeps the skirt boards from rotting? They look to be 'in grade' which means they will get wet from the exterior.
That’s a good question. Not sure if you’re into post frame (pole barn) construction but that’s how all these guys build them.
Actually, that skirt board can go ahead and rot. It’d be no harm to neither the slab nor the posts. Skirt board isn’t much more than a form for the concrete.
@@d.i.whynot4684
I just did a quick net search and pole barn shirt decay appears to be a common problem.
This is one reason I don’t lkike pole barns that much. Not a fan of wood in or on the ground. I do pour a lot of floors in them though.
@@bondobuilt386 I agree Ron , but to build the pole barn on top of the slab will keep the rot minimized. prolly not called a pole barn anymore then, somehow you get around building codes i assume calling it a pole barn design
Dang, is that still snow on the hills in the background?
No there is no snow left here. Glad though. Lol
u go 3% air inside and 6% out?
I'm about to get concrete in my barn and I was thinking about putting down crushed stone as a base, is that not necessary to help prevent cracking with ground movement?
Crusherd stone with dust in it is a good base. Crushed gravel works too.
@@bondobuilt386 thank you. Now you didn't use it for this job, is it just a matter of budget? I just dont want to regret not putting it down later if cracking occurs.
@@carrerofun2185 The customer had this gravel in there. Stone is better but more money. either will work though. Compaction is important part.
Why not use #3 bar at 18” or 12” centers instead of mesh? I have always thought that easier to work with. Just my opinion
Pour the apron the same day is a lot easier. Do you saw cut everything the same day?
No we cut it the next day while it is still soft.
How much did you charge..?????
Haha I was thinking about you not opening that window screen when you opened the window
Same here.
Ya that was a fail. LOL
Do I have to search through 40 minutes of content to find the answer to the question posed in the title of this video?
Do you pour all your stuff at4000 and what slump
Almost always 4000 lbs. I like a 5-1/2 to 6” slump.
Do u not have a skidloader?
Just my mini bobcat walk behind. We use Karl the Kubota and I have a Yanmar mini excavator.
Why not throw the wire mesh on top and walk it down in?
Should have 2 percent nc accelerator.
Hello Ron, I have tried emailing you at the address you have listed on your channel in the " about" section. Whats the best way to get a hold of you to discuss hiring you for a job? I am located near Vernon NY.
Steve
Hi Lesley. We have been workikng 6 days a week and I do estimates on Sunday. I haven’t checked my email. We have so much work right around my house I cant do it all. Its beden crazy.
@@bondobuilt386 well when you get a minute email me at sswmetalhead@outlook.com like i said im down in the vernon area between oneida lake and Rome. If thats too far away i understand. Thanks Bud
@@lesleywebb330 I found your email message today buddy.
I just retired from concert construction after 42 years
I enjoy watching other people slinging Mud, it's an art and I'm no artist. Concrete waits for no one.
That is a true statement. LOL
Captain Hook!
Yup Jim. Lol 🤣
You pull up the wire and then all 5 of you are walking on it and pressing it down again .
You really are flirting with 10K subs. Wire and fiber: belt and suspenders, lol.
Thanks Bill. LOL 😂 😆