No fun you don't have any mud or narrow driveways to get mixers stuck in. As always nice job brother thanks for all the great videos. I've been watching them trying to recuperate from hip surgery. Who the knew 25yrs of finishing would be so hard on the knees back and hip. Lol but I liked what I did for a living beats the hell out of being in an office. Stay safe brother thanks again
The whole reason I started pumping was because I seen the older guys I worked with bodies failing on them. I love the industry. I still enjoy pouring and finishing concrete.
Started seeing those trucks in Az in 07 08 never had one back up to my pump so I don't know much about them. The operator must have pretty good problem solving skills. Lots of moving parts. Impressive piece of equipment
Ive used a couple different companies here in Az and haven’t really been impressed. The guys in this video seem pretty good but the companies Ive used all seem to have issues with mix consistency. Im not a pumper at all, just a finisher, but it seems like especially when they pump it its very wet. Coming out of the chute is either very dry or very wet, no in between. Maybe just operator error but after messing with it on a couple of jobs now I always use a normal mixer truck if possible.
Do you guys have expansive soils? I guess the cardboard void forms just support the concrete until it sets and supports itself on whatever footings they have.
Have you ever had problems pumping manufactured sand through 2.5” line? It seems like unless it’s upwards of an 8” slump, it won’t pump. It’ll act like a plug but it’s not plugged. Something about man-sand, my pump doesn’t like it. It’ll pump anything with river sand or white sand on a 4. But if it has that BS manufactured sand it’ll seize up. Please help.
When we did the bypass bridge to get all the commercial traffic off the Hoover Dam. We had to use liquid nitrogen to cool the concrete to 35 degrees or cooler to be able to pump the concrete into the forms so it wouldn't setup in the hose while it was being pumped. By the time the concrete came out hose into the forms it was up to 85 degrees. They built concrete plant ¼ mile from where it was being pumped into the forms and then did the same exact thing for the other side of the bridge. It was pretty badass. Each side took right around 72 hours straight from beginning to end.
I have been on a bridge project in Dubuque Iowa where we used Ice to bring the mix temperature down so it would not generate too muck heat while it cured. I have heard liquid nitrogen can damage mixer drums from the temperature change when it goes in the drum.
@@joepfeiler5911 it was either liquid CO2 or liquid nitrogen. I can't remember exactly which one it was I got into a bad accident and it caused some head trauma. But the reason we did it was because how hot are temperatures were when we had to do the pour or we would have held up the project for 3 months if we waited. Are low temps were in the 90s and day time temps were up over 110 degree's
Salam, I am Hisham from Morocco. I worked in the field of concrete and in control of a ready-mixed concrete pump driver. 17 years experience. I would like to work with you. Thank you.
The one and only time I’ve been we flew in to Jackson and went out by Daniel. I’m pretty sure I have enough elk points I need. Probably try and spend them next season. Probably go back to Daniel area since I’m familiar with the area.
This company actually has good mud. They seemed to know what they are doing. It usually takes 2 at a time to be able to keep up when we are using the boom.
I know you can because you did use the boom truck. Just trying to understand why the boom truck instead of a trailer pump? Seems like not the best solution, but maybe there is a reason for that vs the trailer pump.
We can unload a truck in half the time using the boom pump versus the trailer pump. Being they estimated it was going to take 100 yards we felt like the truck was a better option
Don't talk about stuff being bearied in the concrete because next thing you know the police are getting a search warrant to dig up your property. Don't ask me why I know this.
I’ve seen slabs poured on polystyrene foam but not cardboard boxes. Thanks for the explanation of the truck, I wasn’t sure how they worked.
Thanks for telling us about how the cement trucks work haven't seen them before great idea.
You bet
No fun you don't have any mud or narrow driveways to get mixers stuck in. As always nice job brother thanks for all the great videos. I've been watching them trying to recuperate from hip surgery. Who the knew 25yrs of finishing would be so hard on the knees back and hip. Lol but I liked what I did for a living beats the hell out of being in an office. Stay safe brother thanks again
The whole reason I started pumping was because I seen the older guys I worked with bodies failing on them. I love the industry. I still enjoy pouring and finishing concrete.
Thanks for showing how that truck works.
Started seeing those trucks in Az in 07 08 never had one back up to my pump so I don't know much about them. The operator must have pretty good problem solving skills. Lots of moving parts. Impressive piece of equipment
Like everything else theirs good ones and bad ones. Usually don’t have much problems out of these guys though.
illegals?
@@MuddyfeetConcretePumping that concrete pump truck is awesome pouring concretes
Ive used a couple different companies here in Az and haven’t really been impressed. The guys in this video seem pretty good but the companies Ive used all seem to have issues with mix consistency. Im not a pumper at all, just a finisher, but it seems like especially when they pump it its very wet. Coming out of the chute is either very dry or very wet, no in between. Maybe just operator error but after messing with it on a couple of jobs now I always use a normal mixer truck if possible.
Very nice good job
That’s some serious looking rebar layout... 👍
I think they meant business
I thought there might be large vehicles driven on it ? But you said bakery equipment ? 🤔
hello. At your rubber hoses ..what is the diameter and what is the length?
3” x 25’
How far can you make a Pump Delivery ?????? Max
The trailer pump is rated from Schwing 330 feet vertical and 1150 horizontal. I’m not sure right off hand about the boom pump
Хорошая работа !!! 👍👍👍
Good best👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Very educational...
Thanks
batch trucks for a boom nice!!
how do they get the mix right?... RMX trucks have to "spin" for awhile
The material gets mixed in an auger while traveling up the chute to the hopper.
It’s crazy to see the amount of rebar used in the warehouse pour vs barndominiums / houses.
I pump in Canada and we do back end jobs with boom pumps all the time but I just reduce right off the swing 90
The C-ment !!!lol
Interesting info on the volume metric trucks, now I've seen how they work recon I have zero interest in ever operating one lol.
That concrete is burning hot in of the pump truck
Do you guys have expansive soils? I guess the cardboard void forms just support the concrete until it sets and supports itself on whatever footings they have.
Yes in some areas we do
You got a few cheap kids plastic pools to wash out the hopper into?
Have you ever had problems pumping manufactured sand through 2.5” line? It seems like unless it’s upwards of an 8” slump, it won’t pump. It’ll act like a plug but it’s not plugged. Something about man-sand, my pump doesn’t like it. It’ll pump anything with river sand or white sand on a 4. But if it has that BS manufactured sand it’ll seize up. Please help.
Yes , I don’t like man sand. It’s horrible to pump
We have a volumetric at our plant but can't get it working right...
Where are y’all from?
When we did the bypass bridge to get all the commercial traffic off the Hoover Dam. We had to use liquid nitrogen to cool the concrete to 35 degrees or cooler to be able to pump the concrete into the forms so it wouldn't setup in the hose while it was being pumped. By the time the concrete came out hose into the forms it was up to 85 degrees. They built concrete plant ¼ mile from where it was being pumped into the forms and then did the same exact thing for the other side of the bridge. It was pretty badass. Each side took right around 72 hours straight from beginning to end.
Sounds like a project for sure
Would have loved to have been on that job. Impressive addition to the resume
I have been on a bridge project in Dubuque Iowa where we used Ice to bring the mix temperature down so it would not generate too muck heat while it cured. I have heard liquid nitrogen can damage mixer drums from the temperature change when it goes in the drum.
@@joepfeiler5911 it was either liquid CO2 or liquid nitrogen. I can't remember exactly which one it was I got into a bad accident and it caused some head trauma. But the reason we did it was because how hot are temperatures were when we had to do the pour or we would have held up the project for 3 months if we waited. Are low temps were in the 90s and day time temps were up over 110 degree's
I'm in California I use to pump rapid set with those short load trucks
Void forms, they do that here in bentonite sometimes with drilled pliers in the ground. It’s cool because your house is kinda floating
Salam, I am Hisham from Morocco. I worked in the field of concrete and in control of a ready-mixed concrete pump driver. 17 years experience. I would like to work with you. Thank you.
What do you prime out with?
Mortar mix
You guys got hats and shirts for sale yet?
Working on it
Need a line pump like this for a job! Anyone near Iowa? Lol
Bit of a drive for us. Good luck. Most pump companies can do this
Where in Wyoming do you hunt?
The one and only time I’ve been we flew in to Jackson and went out by Daniel. I’m pretty sure I have enough elk points I need. Probably try and spend them next season. Probably go back to Daniel area since I’m familiar with the area.
Do y’all hunt?
Muddyfeet Concrete Pumping hell yes we hunt! Out of Cody 8 horse team. I outfitted for 11 years in the through far and other places.
We pump on top of stryofoam
Yeah I’ve seen a lot of void boxes also just seems foreign without dirt
Riemer trucks are my worst nightmare
Cheers Jeff - still trying to schedule a trip to Texas, haven't forgotten - Roy from CIFA cifa.com
Ok sounds good!
Hate them site mixers. Crap mix always plugging, and no washout with a hook. Have fun when its a nice neighborhood and no washout lol.
That does not look anywhere near 90 yards of concrete, even if its not shallow.
Guess you had to be there
O nome já diz
Bomba de concreto
Can't ever get the mud tight enough with the meter truck. Plus most of the companies have complete garbage for mud
A few companies down here have high volume meter trucks so they can keep up with the boom
This company actually has good mud. They seemed to know what they are doing. It usually takes 2 at a time to be able to keep up when we are using the boom.
I know you can because you did use the boom truck. Just trying to understand why the boom truck instead of a trailer pump? Seems like not the best solution, but maybe there is a reason for that vs the trailer pump.
We can unload a truck in half the time using the boom pump versus the trailer pump. Being they estimated it was going to take 100 yards we felt like the truck was a better option
The truck can pump in half the time the trailer pump would. Those trucks are a beast of pump vs a small trailer pump
Muddy feet, dont you find the 3 " limits the speed you can pump?
Don't talk about stuff being bearied in the concrete because next thing you know the police are getting a search warrant to dig up your property. Don't ask me why I know this.
Lol
Boring post!
Thanks for watching!