Pouring A 36'x46' Concrete Slab for Steel Building!
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- Опубліковано 1 чер 2019
- In this video - I take you along as we pour a 36x46' Concrete Slab for a steel building to go on. We will go back after a few days and saw cut lines through the concrete, instead of grooving them during finish.
This 35 yard pour started at 7:15AM and ended at 3:00PM - left with a machine finish and overall, a great finished product. For any questions, feel free to leave a comment down below and I'll get back to you ASAP.
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#construction #concrete #building - Навчання та стиль
I love to see another young guy in the trades. Doing my parts to keep the dream alive in the Southeast! Dirty Hands Clean Money
Appreciate Video clip! Sorry for chiming in, I would love your opinion. Have you tried - Canackenzie Astounded Cure (probably on Google)? It is a smashing one of a kind product for building better sheds and master woodworking without the hard work. Ive heard some interesting things about it and my buddy finally got amazing results with it.
Appreciate the videos? Learning something? Drop me a donation: paypal.me/mattbangswood
Money goes towards content creating, tools for giveaways, and more!
Tool giveaway?! Hell yeah!
My dewalt sawzall broke and my martinez hammer was stolen last week. Was not a happy camper.
MattBangsWood HELL YEAH! More giveaways would be great! Did you announce the Martinez square winner already?
stick to framing! leave pouring and finishing to the professionals. I won't tell you what you did wrong, but I have done this for over fifty yrs in both residential and commercial construction. I have to agree with Dylan Hinch nice time lapse
plus if a finisher showed up with a pool trowel in his bucket on a flat work job I would tell him to take them back to his truck and put them away and if he still wanted to work grab a shovel and be a mucker.
Love the time lapse for some reason every time I watch a time lapse video of construction I get super pumped up and inspired it gives me that second wind to go out and grind even harder than before. I like that your a Jack of all trades. I am the same. Keep up the good work matt
Love the time lapse man totally killing it! Very satisfying 👊⚒💪
That's pretty awesome how you got the family out there together working. 3 generations. I'm jealous.... 🤙🤘 bang on.
UA-cam? Would like to see how the forms were made and how the steel was set
Great video and Badass content! Quinton is a funny guy, glad he is working out good for you guys. Way to support our youth, You Rock Matt! 👍😎 John
Nice job - back in the day, the company I worked for would pour every other strip (odd numbers) on the first day, wait a day or two, then pour the even numbered strips... the steel was continuous so the forms had to be notched for that. Less control joint cutting... seemed to work well.
Love all the vids keep em coming !
Nice to see the recesses for the roll-up doors. Love your videos!
Been finishing for 40yrs, beats the hell out of you but it's a honest living and the money is fantastic. Plus side jobs you can make a ton of money as well. Taught my grandsons the trade as well.
Matt bangs CONCRETE too!!!
Was that cornflake pushing the machine? Looks fantastic!
Good work‼️
The hose puller in the green shirt is a stud ! 👏👏👏👏👏👍
Pretty Awesome job fellas...
Nice work. Looks you guys know your stuff!!
Team work and professional.
Right on bro , my type of content. 👍
Nice job👍🏼
Nice job gentlemen!
pleasure to watch when somebody doing it right way!!
Excellent videos!! Do you have any plans for room addition videos for us first timers?
Great video Matt, I need to pour an area of 40' by 60' and I want to do all the set up myself. To lay the grill on the ground how many ft apart are the wire rod from each other and what gage has to be use if I want to pour 6'' thick. Please give me all the advise required to do a good setup.
Thank you.
"Hittin the outside of the gym" LOL!!!!!!!!!
Great video and job on everything. Curious though why you did not do a sheeting ledge?
Wow I didn't realize how slow those blades actually turn on that trowel..that has to be so tedious, I'm use to seeing it in time lapse so seeing it in real time was a reality check...well done boys!!
good job
Muy buenos tus videos ,Federico Argentina
Are the top boards running over to get a consistent height? How long do you wait until you bring out the polishing machine?
Man! That's hard work! I'm worn out!
Keep the Quin cam. Great addition.
u guys do concrette too nice nice
Nice job
I love Keliguin!
Did you guys manufacture the “Bullfloat Screed” tool? I’ve searched the web and can’t find it. Can you let me know how you made it or where you got it?
All thou Its a great idea having the tamper or using a roller tamper i use 3750 big rock pump mix and i dont need the tampet
Holaaaa!! De Argentina..con que aislas la casa por dentro? .. entre placa y placa para evitar el frio?. Gracias !! Besos
like to get a closer look about that technique with the lumbers as guides.
Now that's getting shit done... amazing work right there
You guys just pouring the slab, do you guys also do steel work?
How do you run plumbing? I’m in new england every house has a basement.
Great video.. how much did it cost to pour that slab in all?
to much money he didnt answer....
How do the steel beams attach to the concrete?
Thanks for the vid! :D
I'm always hitting the gym too.... there's a Carls jr in the same parking lot.
😂
No utility lines?
Shalom Matt nice slab
Yea boy!! Got that jitter bug on it
How many yards you guys used and how thick its the slab ??
Shouldnt the floor and footing be poured together as you go?
How thick was this slab?
Quite a bit different than how we do them, still a great result. More than one way to skin a cat. Keep it up !
Mucho bueno
Is it true that you cant use a flat Slab for a Barndominium steel building? I had a dealer tell me that...
What is that round fan looking thing?
that concretes more wavy than the pacific
We are close to the ocean! Can’t please ‘em all. 🤷♂️
What is the cost of this particular job, the 36x46?
How come I see all these metal building's being put up and THEN the concrete poured?
Why are you pouring the footers and slab the same day? Just a question out of curiosity, because I've always seen it done where the footers are allowed to cure for several days then the slab is poured.
Then your edges tend to "cave" in per say.. you won't end up with a flat floor . We pour footings one day then slab few days later
to all you guys out there who do concrete work I'll give you respect there's one thing I will not do is concrete work I'm redoing my backyard and I'm redoing the concrete and pavers and it's killing me I work for the town doing garbage then in the afternoon I do finish carpentry working I will not do concrete no way
Were you guys using a jitterbug?
How thick is the slab
How much did this all cost?
What are the the 2x4 runs that have the pegs attached to them and are pulled up as they work across the pad called?
Screed boards, either embedded or nonembedded.
Matt, are you familiar with the construction term, "It ain't a F. U. till the concrete is poured". ? :) Looks great though, seriously.
Kind of a plumbers thing. Since a lot of our work is buried under concrete.
Got a question if anybody can help - Should the trucks not be coming within a 20 min interval? In the video, the trucks come in gaps of 45 mins, wont the concrete harden by then? how will the new concrete fuse with the already poured concrete?
The trucks were later than hell, we were pissed. Trucks were supposed to be back to back..
Interesting. You guys are doing one pour without footings.
What were the footer dimensions?
Nice job! What was the final cost to the customer?
If a steel frame building is going on top, there don't seem to be any bolts embedded in the concrete to secure the steel.Is there another way?
Bad Robot, drill holes and install expandable anchor (Hilti) bolts
That concrete must be stiff as shit if you guys are waking in it right as it’s poured. How many psi is that?
Is it a 8’ slab?
I'm gonna need a 36x 60' poured, it won't need to be this pretty, with a drain down the center.
You forgot about hydroisolation before laying concrete.
considering this was probably inspected beforehand, i dont think you need to worry
After howmany hours did you get on the concrete with the circilar thing ( forgot the name)
Power Trowel! Whirly Bird! Many names. About 5-6 hours in, when it started setting up good.
For a 16x16 slab 4 inches thick could i do it with 3 cementmixers or just get it delivered by a cement truck ?
Personally - we pump and truck almost everything. It’s easier. With a mixer, you’re packing 100+ bags, and it’s a waste of time IMO.
Thx for the info was thinking the same but just wanted another person who knows what he is doing to have another side of view
Where are you located
So who won the speed squares??
7,500 Subscribers is when it’ll be announced. At the rate it’s going - that’ll be next week the winner gets picked.
That’s $2,000 you owe him so farrr, Matt. You should bring him back 🤣
How much does this cost?
How thick was that slab....im going to build a 40x100 metal building myself thats why im askingl???
I'm putting a 40x80 on property in Oregon.. if you plan to drive on it at all, do a 6" slab.
@@MattBangsWood ok thanks....
How thick is this foundation?
I notice they didnt answer your question.. because thats the same question I have
What would you charge labor and materials for a 36’x60’?
About 15 to 18k
What 35 yards cost in ca?
$1,000-1,300/10 - this place was around $4,000~ pump included.
The pump left early. Did it break down?
No, he had another job that took priority over ours.. Gotta do whatcha gotta do.
Why no vapor barrier or insulation under slab
Rebar is up 1" - 1.5".
We talked about a VB, and it would have been nice to see.. BUT! The plans were bought online (it's like a gingerbread house but in steel building form), and that's what the H/O wanted us to stick with.. No VB, but we had over-engineered sonotube details, 3'+ deep.
It's one of those things, we didn't go to school to draw it, so we let them do their thing.
Usually don't need any unless you are living in the building. If it's just storage or garage, not needed.
Plus it’s Southern California, I doubt it’s needed!
It’s not needed - due to it being a garage.. if it was living space, it’d be needed. Some people swear by a VB, as it helps with the curing process.
Why tamp the whole pour and not just use a bull float? Not necessary in my experience unless you have to walk out in the mud.
rzl dzl I get it for when you remove the rails but he’s tamping the whole pad prior to pulling the rails.
what did that cost?
I just did a 30 yard pour in New York same slab 4000psi concrete cost $7000 + 20 ply wood , 60 2x4 ,100 20foot 5/8 rebar,plastic, rented a power screen 150 ,rented a helicopter 200 ,paid two Real carpenters 1000 total to build forms 1 day ,three hours with the transit locating ,site squaring it , getting the right height install set back pins One case of beer for that Guy ! The rest is history
@@richscott2952 That's a lot
I’m sorry it was a 50 yard pour so there was extra money for more concrete and we get stuck with New York pricing everyone wants to becomes a millionaire on each job
@@richscott2952 Lol Oh that explains it. Just as long as it turned out okay, that's what matters.
On average how much should it cost?, I’m in Ohio
In East TN, paid $6600 for 44.5 yds and $2600 in labor and rebar for footers. Not sure if finishing concrete or framing & bulkheads cost more.
keith henry so 9200 for what we’ve just seen?
You need to saw cut concrete within 12 hours or you may as well not bother. Most contractors don't do it, some a day later, but that's too late.
Sincerely, P Eng.
No curf cuts in a slab that big?
It’s being cut tomorrow morning! 😊 3/4” sawcuts.
Although the plans don’t call for it, the homeowner doesn’t want it, we’re doing it anyway!
can anybody answer me this question what does it mean when people say that they got a hot load of concrete
Concrete is a chemical reaction.. Say someone calls off a 10 yard pour. They’ll send it to the next crew, and you end up with a hot load. Basically, it’s setting up before it’s even poured. It’s harder to work with, and is set up in no time at all.
That’s how our second or third truck was.. It took hour + to get there, so it’d been setting up while we waited around.
@@MattBangsWood I wish someone would bury me in cement
Me too sometimes buddy..
@@MattBangsWood would ever bury a person alive in cement?
What kind of question is that?! 😂 No!
The 2x4 are for straight
Which?
@@MattBangsWood one the middle is better that way?
The middle 2x4 not straight? It’s got a little curve to it. Doesn’t change anything though, just used to keep concrete the same height all the way through.
@@MattBangsWood ok i like it i am subscribe now
Can you tech me
Rookies. Never put water on top of concrete and work it into the top. All you're doing is weakening the top of the pad. The wood rail system is ridiculous too...gonna walk through all your screeded floor and hit it with a jitter bug (nobody uses those anymore). Maybe try using a laser next time or of you have slope...set some pins!
Do you want to sell one of your company hats? I wouldn't mind getting one
Are you in the US?
You owe Q $6,500 lol
No vapor barrier? RIP.
You shouldn't burn in with water. You should use aquafilm or a like substance. But looks good!
Thanks for feedback, good to know!
@@MattBangsWood that's from 20 years of experience doing big commercial floors like Sam's club or Walmart. Water actually weakens the top layer. Aquafilm does not and it creates a nice fuzz to burn off.
@@richardblowers6875 was wondering if anyone was going to say anything about that
Sika film or day 1
I just watched a video of a guy commenting on this video saying this is all done wrong...
That same guy does the same with videos from all over UA-cam.. He wants to be a big shot, by calling out others on there method.
Can I work with you