i rarely give a like on a video, but for this one i just did. very good coverage of all the processes involved, explanations, and my god, david must be really proud of his kids. ty from Romania!
That dirt looks worse than us here in Ft Mohave. We have a ton of rocks though in our soil. So cool to see your dad in our area now. Ive been watching for years.
Loved the drone work 👏👍 Nice job on this one crew 💪 Holy heck he didnt have any landscaping before and none after!!?? 😱 Where the heck did you source 400 stakes too??? 😯 PS- where was Shane?? 🤔
You guys are awesome but my kudos today goes to your content editor and the way that they move that music to the very very far background while you're speaking! that's amazing ❤️ if there was an award for that skill, I would award it to your sound mixer! ❤❤❤
A very difficult piece of real estate with all of the super dry clay deposit. 5 years later and check your work. I think it will be perfect! Thank you Odell Concrete !
awesome work! quick question. when setting your drains do you use primer and glue when assembling your drains and fittings? or do you just put them together without any glue?
I really like that overlay music that your dad and your uncle recorded for you guys to use in your videos. 😁 Happy New Year! Another good job in process.
I design houses as a hobby and am meeting with an architect to see if he can take my best's 3D renderings and my floor plans to build a house or two!! If I get build new I'll contract your company, I see perfection every time I watch your videos!!
In Southern California there may not be a Rainy Season? But Up Here in North western corner of California, They have a Rainy Season, its called Winter.
@@MyCracker1234 Yeah, I mean that expansive soil supposedly moved a 20 ton house 4 inches. I'm sure that little stem wall can withstand at least that! 😃 Knowing that you're building on such expansive soil, and not even trying to mitigate it? SMH.
@@OdellCompleteConcrete There is still no footing, it's poured right at your cut grade. It's also getting a fence on top of it that will have a wind load. Plus, you drove the verts right into the ground. I get that you are going to raise up the grade from where you cut, but there's still no footing. Also, I missed the tracer wire going in, don't know how I couldn't see that in the video, so I apologize for that. But regardless, you didn't properly pressure test the gas line it, nor did you shade it with sand. You have to shade poly with sand. The electrical conduit doesn't matter, but the gas line does.
I would have rolled the dice on the rain and waited to do the work after foundation was repaired. Drilling pylons that deep requires extremely heavy equipment and chances of destroying the new concrete finish is extremely high. I would also have opted for pavers instead of concrete, due to the highly expansive soil. Great job on the retaining wall. Great work as always!
Yeah, should’ve waited. It will take lots of equipment to put those deep footers in - I’d be worried that all that work would damage the fresh concrete.
I watch all your stuff, but that gas part seemed off. Ive seen spray bottles with soapy water to check for leaks pouring bubbly water over it just isnt right I was surprised to see you do gas /// pretty important you do it right with a license do you guys havr a gas License ?
That's a big freaking line for NG. Our primary line is 1/2 yellow poly, which previously supplied two meters and three hardlines. The finished product (concrete) would turn out much better if the owner had waited. Also, the foundation guys wouldn't possibly be frustrating with you guys for putting the utilities in their work area. This homeowner must have money to burn. @33:37 - *lmao* a nice creamy load should make dad proud. Lastly, is the cost of a solid concrete wall inline or cheaper than a block wall? Beautiful outcome on the wall!
Here in San Jose we can only pave half of the front yard and rest must remain green areas. Neighbor got fined and had to remove some concrete to meet code.
I personally wouldn't want that much concrete. I think it would look like a parking lot, nevermind the additional heat that all that concrete will radiate.
Also remember they will be having depending on the drill rig style 48,000 to 112,000 pound rig on the concrete. Make sure they sign off on you are no liable for cracks due to drill rig
@ I think what you did there looks fantastic, especially the way you faced it. I don’t care for the look of CMU block unless it’s got some kind of a plaster/stucco skim coat on it. But at some height I would think it’s more cost-effective to do the block than the concrete, yes?
@OdellCompleteConcrete i was a hardwood floor contractor in norcal for 40 years.i did mostly high end custom solid wood site finish work..I've walked away from some big money projects when the general or decorator wanted me in way too soon..people can't trust my experience they can get someone else and learn the hard way!👍
Because some people refuse to spend their lives sweating the small stuff. Beside, if you come into the house with "soil" on you, you mom will tell you to go wash the dirt off before eating.
Does the home owner know vegetation helps clean the air? Many areas won’t allow but a certain percentage of a property to be covered with structure or accessories.
I wish land-developers would do that for each lot far in advance of building the homes. It would be so much less expensive and less of a headache if it were all done for each plot prior to the homes being built.
You lay the gas lines too? In the UK Utilities companies does all the installs, put's the pressured fittings on and whatnot, as ground workers, we just dig the trenches to the correct levels.....900mm for the top of water pipe, 700mm top of gas pipe and 500mm for electric, telecommunications/fiber is shallow, a couple of 100mm, it's always inside a duct......Because the water mains and gas a re pressure fittings we don't lay those pipes we just get the trenches ready, we also don't lay the electric as Utilities will bring electric cables out on the day they're laying and we cover it straight after they've layed it, more so that people don't come in and steal it before it's connected to the mains......We do lay the telecommunications duct and duct boxes......Do all the same sort of work you do ish, but gas we wouldn't be allowed to lay or do fittings on.
@@OdellCompleteConcrete We must have more red tape in the UK over things like that I guess or it's the fact that the work we do are on new builds where it's like 500 homes being built and not just one home being worked on.
@@OdellCompleteConcrete Here, you couldn’t put both in the same trench, regardless, but every state is different I guess. You do things a lot differently than we do on the east coast.
You didnt need to put any drainage system or gravel on the back side to let the water get out from pushing on the back of the retaining wall? There is something really satisfying seeing the liquid concrete mixture ooze out the water and it starting to solidify.
Did you inform the customer that he is getting charged for two pours of concrete(cost analysis) verses the one after the foundation was fixed? if he persists then hes probably minted.
I want to wait to see the concrete after the pile drivers come in to repair the foundation. That is beefy equipment they use to do that job. Hope you have a solid contract written. The owner is going around his ass to get to his elbow.
When I did subsidence work in San Diego area back in the 90's we always shored up the structure first with either hand dug or drilled caissons first then installed the site improvements
Another terrific job fellas. Yes, homeowner should have waited....BE CAREFUL, there's MANY litigious people there in the LA area; and it seems this man's house is about to fall off a cliff.....
First post from first part of video people don't understand they can't do what you do so got to complain me have been around that stuff al my life and can do it all caused hauled to guys doing it and asked questions so got smarter lol😅😊
In So Cal, that gas and electrical line needs a permit and inspection, too. In reality, we don't always do it, but it should have been under air test at 15 PSI for at least 15 minutes. Checking it with gas pressure is not reliable, nor proper practice. Also, it needs a tracer wire. There is also requirements for separation of gas and electrical in the same trench. Also, poly gas pipe needs to be shaded with approved sand, not native soil. Sorry, this was improperly done.
@@JonnyCat63 every time we've built pools here in socal gas, water, and electric is ran in the same trench not separated by anything. passes inspection every time. we also installed tracer line as shown in the video.. yes its true you need permits to run gas line, just like you need permits to core a 3" hole into the city sidewalk. the fact is most people wont pull permits on small stuff like that unless you have to or homeowner request it.
@@OdellCompleteConcrete It's true, you don't need to pull permits every-time, I often don't on smaller jobs. I get it, you do what you have to, but even if it's not being inspected, you still have to treat it as if it is, and follow proper procedure. You didn't pressure test it properly, and you didn't shade the poly gas line with sand. Also, you can share the same trench with underground utilities, but you do have to provide proper separation in the trench. It didn't appear that you did separate them properly. Just because you can get away with stuff, doesn't make it right.
That’s pretty typical for clay when it’s dry. Breaks apart in clods but needs a pick axe to dig. It’s also pretty typical for clay under foundations to shift if the foundation isn’t built properly for the soil type.
I can't even begin to imagine how the construction company is going to jack up this whole house... or how the work you are doing isn't going to make that more difficult... Nice job... but it leaves me a bit confused.
@@OdellCompleteConcreteyou beach city concrete guys have it easy. Central Valley this is every job. They call the clay soil Central Valley concrete. It’s terrible lol.
God bless you guys I pray in Jesus, holy name for salvation for everybody our Lord Jesus, heavenly father is coming back soon to rapture his church. Read the Bible read the book Revelation. God bless everyone.❤❤❤❤❤
The neighbor from the other job is going to show up and complain about the noise. 😂
That's typical in CA
I thought the same damn thing! Lol!!!
LOL
😂
Its only a 3 day job! Tops!..😂
i rarely give a like on a video, but for this one i just did. very good coverage of all the processes involved, explanations, and my god, david must be really proud of his kids. ty from Romania!
Thank you!
That dirt looks worse than us here in Ft Mohave. We have a ton of rocks though in our soil. So cool to
see your dad in our area now. Ive been watching for years.
Yea when I helped my pops def hit some of those massive rocks. It’s brutal there
Very nice work thank God no crazy neighbor like your last job.
We got lucky
Loved the drone work 👏👍 Nice job on this one crew 💪 Holy heck he didnt have any landscaping before and none after!!?? 😱 Where the heck did you source 400 stakes too??? 😯
PS- where was Shane?? 🤔
Thanks 👍
You guys are much better than other construction channels
Thanks we try our best
You guys are awesome but my kudos today goes to your content editor and the way that they move that music to the very very far background while you're speaking! that's amazing ❤️ if there was an award for that skill, I would award it to your sound mixer! ❤❤❤
Thanks! He’s new but he’s getting really good quickly
Your Dad is proud! Great job! Looking forward to the next pour.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you!
Nice work Tyler!
The new wall looks pretty good but, could you also do a stamped pattern wall or is that evn possible (to do a vertical surface)?
Yes you can! I think it would’ve looked nice too.
Very professional looking job!👍
Thanks, we appreciate it!
Nice size job there, those overview and drone shots make a huge difference!
It really gives you a feel for the scale
Another beautiful job done by the Odell bro's! Ice cream melts, concrete cracks...dad has the cool sayings!
yes the classics hahaha
A very difficult piece of real estate with all of the super dry clay deposit. 5 years later and check your work. I think it will be perfect! Thank you Odell Concrete !
We'll be back in 5 years!
U guys ever fill the gas line trench with pea gravel? Seen that once on a job a while ago.
No
awesome work!
quick question.
when setting your drains do you use primer and glue when assembling your drains and fittings?
or do you just put them together without any glue?
Both
Curious how the owner plans on connecting fence post for future? Couldn't you recess fence pipe into concrete?
He drilled and drove concrete anchors later
Very professional job but I think they should have done piers first??
Yes I concur
I really like that overlay music that your dad and your uncle recorded for you guys to use in your videos. 😁 Happy New Year! Another good job in process.
Not sure which one they made
I'm just kidding a joke that your dad and your uncle are playing the guitar and music for your videos. @@OdellCompleteConcrete
I design houses as a hobby and am meeting with an architect to see if he can take my best's 3D renderings and my floor plans to build a house or two!! If I get build new I'll contract your company, I see perfection every time I watch your videos!!
You know you've found the right people when you see perfection!
Great job as usual!
Thank you!
Man that retaining wall turned out great!
It’s a big wall for sure. Thanks
Nice!
Thank you! Cheers!
In Southern California there may not be a Rainy Season? But Up Here in North western corner of California, They have a Rainy Season, its called Winter.
yea much different than so cal huh?
What about the cost?
It's got to be $80K-100K plus for such a professional job!
I wish 🙏
@@OdellCompleteConcrete Well, I was thinking for the whole job with the jacking-up and all... concrete-wise maybe 40K?
thats more like it
Fantastic Teamwork 👍👍
Thanks 😁
Awesome work! The hammer did a great job in pulling the cream to the face.
Yes, it worked perfectly!
Where's the footing for the concrete wall? Is it just sitting on grade? Regardless of the soil conditions, it should have a footing.
I"m a little shocked they didn't even put in some blinding at least, just concrete straight on the dirt, it's not my job "Shrugs shoulders"
@@MyCracker1234 Yeah, I mean that expansive soil supposedly moved a 20 ton house 4 inches. I'm sure that little stem wall can withstand at least that! 😃
Knowing that you're building on such expansive soil, and not even trying to mitigate it? SMH.
Has 16” below grade of our concrete elevation. It probably doesn’t appear so in the video because where the wall is sitting is way over excavated
@@OdellCompleteConcrete There is still no footing, it's poured right at your cut grade. It's also getting a fence on top of it that will have a wind load. Plus, you drove the verts right into the ground. I get that you are going to raise up the grade from where you cut, but there's still no footing.
Also, I missed the tracer wire going in, don't know how I couldn't see that in the video, so I apologize for that. But regardless, you didn't properly pressure test the gas line it, nor did you shade it with sand. You have to shade poly with sand. The electrical conduit doesn't matter, but the gas line does.
Wow! This was incredible! Y’all do such meticulous, beautiful work! Great team! Looking forward to next steps!❤❤❤
Thank you very much!
A rainy season in So Cal. Theres a new one lol. That whole 10 inches of rain we get each year can really cause havoc. 🙄
Hahaha yea no rainy season here.. however he just moved here so this is his first "winter"..
Every once in a while they get a big rain.
I would have rolled the dice on the rain and waited to do the work after foundation was repaired. Drilling pylons that deep requires extremely heavy equipment and chances of destroying the new concrete finish is extremely high. I would also have opted for pavers instead of concrete, due to the highly expansive soil. Great job on the retaining wall. Great work as always!
Appreciate the feedback! Thanks
Yeah, should’ve waited. It will take lots of equipment to put those deep footers in - I’d be worried that all that work would damage the fresh concrete.
Stay tuned for part 2 for the damages
I think the customer should have waited, but, in the end, they make the call. It's their money to spend. Great work as usual.
I concur
TY
Man that homeowner sure knows what he wants and it looks like there is mutual trust between parties. Those are the best kind of jobs.
I concur
Excellent job on the setup of the form for the wall. Happy for you guys no blowouts.
Thank you!
nice
Thanks
I watch all your stuff, but that gas part seemed off. Ive seen spray bottles with soapy water to check for leaks pouring bubbly water over it just isnt right I was surprised to see you do gas /// pretty important you do it right with a license do you guys havr a gas License ?
Yes we have everything
Wall without a footing next to that slope? Brave
this wall goes about 12-16" below grade plus the slab up against it we poured is another 5-6"
And no fighting with next door 😂😂😂😂😂👍👍👍
That’s the best part
You tied the top boards together. You are good to go.😋
Yea it was a good run
So what will happen to the gas line when they lift it up.
Interesting… we shall see
Should have waited for foundation to be lifted
I concur
“Nice creamy load”
For sure 😎
Alittle wet?????????
nope
Do you guys weld the gas fittings or use the threaded connectors?
Nm. I saw the couplers
Yes sir threaded
You can use strong back A Frame method on the taller forms and make sure the kickers are at 45° . Good size job!
Good tip, thanks!
Good Stuff guys 🤠
Thanks Erick!
That's a big freaking line for NG. Our primary line is 1/2 yellow poly, which previously supplied two meters and three hardlines. The finished product (concrete) would turn out much better if the owner had waited. Also, the foundation guys wouldn't possibly be frustrating with you guys for putting the utilities in their work area. This homeowner must have money to burn. @33:37 - *lmao* a nice creamy load should make dad proud. Lastly, is the cost of a solid concrete wall inline or cheaper than a block wall? Beautiful outcome on the wall!
I think it cost more for concrete wall probably. Yea we could’ve used 1/2” and gotten away with it no problem
Great work
Appreciate it!
Nice work
Fellas!
Haven’t seen your dad on the channel for a while is he retired now?
Not yet! In AZ
Check out the last series on the 40 yard pour, David the Dad does it in Needles CA
Here in San Jose we can only pave half of the front yard and rest must remain green areas. Neighbor got fined and had to remove some concrete to meet code.
Usually its the same way in southern California but this was an HOA and the HOA had approved this plan.
I personally wouldn't want that much concrete. I think it would look like a parking lot, nevermind the additional heat that all that concrete will radiate.
It is a lot of concrete!
How do they jack up a post tension slab? That’s the video to see.👍
Not sure, never seen it done but from what I heard they use hydraulic machines that go down 60' under the house with jacks
Does this need permits?
Yes
Wow 😮bloody freaking legends 👏 full sending never lifting 😏🤙mobbin deep 🙌this is a massive job no doubt about it got them skills to pay them bills
Yes sir!!
Also remember they will be having depending on the drill rig style 48,000 to 112,000 pound rig on the concrete. Make sure they sign off on you are no liable for cracks due to drill rig
Yea they tore it up pretty good
I didn't see Frank Zappa on this crew, but the background music was almost identical to 'Willie the Pimp' from Zappa's Hot Rats album. 😝👍
He’s been on vacation mode
Good work
Thank you! Cheers!
Came up a treat.
thanks!
You're both good guys but you're more understandable than your brother when you talk.
Thanks!
Why did you do a poured in place wall rather than CMU block? Just curious.
Simple home owner request. Which do you like more?
@ I think what you did there looks fantastic, especially the way you faced it. I don’t care for the look of CMU block unless it’s got some kind of a plaster/stucco skim coat on it. But at some height I would think it’s more cost-effective to do the block than the concrete, yes?
@@davidepperson2376yes if it’s just block! Once you start adding decorative caps and stucco / stone finishes onto the block it could be more expensive
That was a BEAUTIFUL inside corner, but I saw no relief joint on it. Will it survive without one?
Yea it will
this guys fresh new concrete is going to get destroyed when they fix his foundation. what a dope.
Stay tuned for part 2 too see what happens!
What are those red lines for?
possibly chalk lines you are referring to and theyre for elevations
You can heat up that Sch 40 with a heat gun to soften it and allow it to conform to just about any angle.
True, I use a torch.
Get the owners word on a contractGreat work thx Happy New Year.
Yes definitely happy new year!
Having the foundation crew come in and work over your new concrete pour..bad idea!.personally i would of walked away..
yes.. its not a good idea if you care about the aesthetics of your new concrete.
@OdellCompleteConcrete i was a hardwood floor contractor in norcal for 40 years.i did mostly high end custom solid wood site finish work..I've walked away from some big money projects when the general or decorator wanted me in way too soon..people can't trust my experience they can get someone else and learn the hard way!👍
Hi. Why do you call "soil" improperly as "dirt"? Andrew
Because some people refuse to spend their lives sweating the small stuff.
Beside, if you come into the house with "soil" on you, you mom will tell you to go wash the dirt off before eating.
Dirt doesn't hurt
nice creamy load couldn't say it better
That's the way I like it.
That wording could be turned so wrong with the music lol
Does the home owner know vegetation helps clean the air? Many areas won’t allow but a certain percentage of a property to be covered with structure or accessories.
I hear that
Corner lot. Does it need protection from traffic (read drunk drives crashing into house)?
Wouldn’t be a bad idea!
Better put a drain behind that come on man no footing that will fail 100percent Rain will shift soak all the backfill and push up against it
How's bolbeck doing
how much did you charge for this job?
25000
@@OdellCompleteConcrete
25000 for the whole job?
@@johnsierra5784 Seems way too low to me. 45 yards for the slabs and 10 for the wall - ...
Yes
That’s way too low!
I would imagine the owner will eventually have lots of potted plants and maybe even a raised-bed garden.
It would look nice!
I wish land-developers would do that for each lot far in advance of building the homes. It would be so much less expensive and less of a headache if it were all done for each plot prior to the homes being built.
Very true. However it keeps us busy
You lay the gas lines too? In the UK Utilities companies does all the installs, put's the pressured fittings on and whatnot, as ground workers, we just dig the trenches to the correct levels.....900mm for the top of water pipe, 700mm top of gas pipe and 500mm for electric, telecommunications/fiber is shallow, a couple of 100mm, it's always inside a duct......Because the water mains and gas a re pressure fittings we don't lay those pipes we just get the trenches ready, we also don't lay the electric as Utilities will bring electric cables out on the day they're laying and we cover it straight after they've layed it, more so that people don't come in and steal it before it's connected to the mains......We do lay the telecommunications duct and duct boxes......Do all the same sort of work you do ish, but gas we wouldn't be allowed to lay or do fittings on.
we lay anything needed to get the job done, in house.
@@OdellCompleteConcrete We must have more red tape in the UK over things like that I guess or it's the fact that the work we do are on new builds where it's like 500 homes being built and not just one home being worked on.
You’re putting a natural gas line in with an electrical cable in the same trench? 🌋💣🧨
I didn't see a tracer wire on that poly either. Maybe concrete guys shouldn't do plumbing.
Ofc we installed a tracer I showed it in the video. The electrical went another foot up after we back filled the gas with clean dirt
@@OdellCompleteConcrete Here, you couldn’t put both in the same trench, regardless, but every state is different I guess. You do things a lot differently than we do on the east coast.
@@Musclecar1972 When we build pools here in socal we put gas, water, electrical all in the same trench. not separated by anything. passes inspection
@@OdellCompleteConcrete You're right, I totally missed that. My apologies.
This would be illegal in our PARISH in La. % of yard has to be unpaved ground.
Usually illegal in Orange County not sure how he got HOA to approve it
Something is new🎉
🎉
Excavator, not backhoe.
true
Gas work wasn't inspected? Notice the tracer wire touching the yellow poly pipe that's not code the gas line and wire should be separated with dirt
I've did it that way a million times, and passed inspection every time
You didnt need to put any drainage system or gravel on the back side to let the water get out from pushing on the back of the retaining wall? There is something really satisfying seeing the liquid concrete mixture ooze out the water and it starting to solidify.
We put a French drain in you’ll see in the next part
Did you inform the customer that he is getting charged for two pours of concrete(cost analysis) verses the one after the foundation was fixed? if he persists then hes probably minted.
Yes he knew it would cost much more to do it twice and liked the idea so we proceeded.
that mad neighbor still mad
Legend has it he never found that peace and serenity again
I want to wait to see the concrete after the pile drivers come in to repair the foundation. That is beefy equipment they use to do that job. Hope you have a solid contract written. The owner is going around his ass to get to his elbow.
We shall see what happens next!
When I did subsidence work in San Diego area back in the 90's we always shored up the structure first with either hand dug or drilled caissons first then installed the site improvements
That’s cool 👌🙌
Guess you didn't listen to what the professional here said about your anecdote in the video boomer.
Another terrific job fellas. Yes, homeowner should have waited....BE CAREFUL, there's MANY litigious people there in the LA area; and it seems this man's house is about to fall off a cliff.....
True, our contracts have become quite bullet proof over the years though. Has to be in California
No blow out because u didnt vibratw it
exactly, thats why i didnt vibrate
Did they Throw stucco on the exterior walls or what ??? It's poor job....
Yes
First post from first part of video people don't understand they can't do what you do so got to complain me have been around that stuff al my life and can do it all caused hauled to guys doing it and asked questions so got smarter lol😅😊
sounds good true
Where I live you have to be state certified and licensed to install gas lines and then it needs to be inspected.
where do you live
@@OdellCompleteConcrete Washington State,and you need a permit as well.
In So Cal, that gas and electrical line needs a permit and inspection, too. In reality, we don't always do it, but it should have been under air test at 15 PSI for at least 15 minutes. Checking it with gas pressure is not reliable, nor proper practice. Also, it needs a tracer wire. There is also requirements for separation of gas and electrical in the same trench. Also, poly gas pipe needs to be shaded with approved sand, not native soil. Sorry, this was improperly done.
@@JonnyCat63 every time we've built pools here in socal gas, water, and electric is ran in the same trench not separated by anything. passes inspection every time. we also installed tracer line as shown in the video.. yes its true you need permits to run gas line, just like you need permits to core a 3" hole into the city sidewalk. the fact is most people wont pull permits on small stuff like that unless you have to or homeowner request it.
@@OdellCompleteConcrete It's true, you don't need to pull permits every-time, I often don't on smaller jobs. I get it, you do what you have to, but even if it's not being inspected, you still have to treat it as if it is, and follow proper procedure. You didn't pressure test it properly, and you didn't shade the poly gas line with sand. Also, you can share the same trench with underground utilities, but you do have to provide proper separation in the trench. It didn't appear that you did separate them properly. Just because you can get away with stuff, doesn't make it right.
That’s pretty typical for clay when it’s dry. Breaks apart in clods but needs a pick axe to dig. It’s also pretty typical for clay under foundations to shift if the foundation isn’t built properly for the soil type.
Exactly
Expansive clay?
🔥
🔥
5 👍
Top ten 👍
You got it nice
You need to talk to Bondo..
Not sure
Groovy 70s jazz fusion vibes were made to uplift heavy concrete.
Right on 😎
He said "lay pipe." 😂
For sure
@OdellCompleteConcrete good video sir.
thanks!
I can't even begin to imagine how the construction company is going to jack up this whole house... or how the work you are doing isn't going to make that more difficult... Nice job... but it leaves me a bit confused.
It’ll be interesting to see
You know how a job goes, "when they pay, they say". (Equalizer 1)
Bingo
This is why post tension slabs were invented for hard pan soils
OSS
@@OdellCompleteConcreteyou beach city concrete guys have it easy. Central Valley this is every job. They call the clay soil Central Valley concrete. It’s terrible lol.
God bless you guys I pray in Jesus, holy name for salvation for everybody our Lord Jesus, heavenly father is coming back soon to rapture his church. Read the Bible read the book Revelation. God bless everyone.❤❤❤❤❤
🙏