Definitely inspired, thank you. The price of purchased machines and hydraulic presses make CEB an utter joke for the poor okes who want to save money in the first place. There is hope! I am thinking a small slide zone and longer lever (class 2 at its finest) should get an extra tight brick.
I have made a little presentation and put online some plans, see in the description of the video, or go here maisonpaille-slovenie.blogspot.com/2019/03/max-plans-of-home-made-brick-press.html take care!
Thanks for a really inspiring video. What is the name of the ram press at 1:24? I've seen videos of other using it, but misunderstood the word you said so I couldn't find the plans online. How is the name of the press called? Merci pour une vidéo vraiment inspirante. Quel est le nom de la presse à bélier à 1:24? J'ai vu des vidéos de personnes qui l'utilisaient, mais j'ai mal compris le nom de la presse lorsque vous l'avez dit, donc je n'ai pas pu trouver les dessins en ligne. Comment s'appelle cette presse?
If your bricks were interlocking, no mortar would be needed. Why remove lumps, then add gravel (lumps) back? How do.you know the correct ratio of sand/clay?
Something that i didn't mention in the video, my finished wall is rather complex: internal air shaft to send warm air in the bathroom, ventilation pipes running inside, chimney from wooden stove crossing with 45% angle... sometimes a lot of mortar is needed. About lumps, too many bigger stones in the soil. I have made plenty tests for the right mix sand/clay til i came with the right mix (and also a little house for practicing)
the bricks i made for the wall between kitchen and bathroom as shown are not ment to be cooked (they are hard enough, and they have too much stones/gravel to cook without cracking) but i plan to make some smaller bricks for the flooring... but first i have to built the kiln! working on the idea... take care
@@magicmarmelade here's a video I just finished watching that may help with your design. His kiln is made with mud bricks. ua-cam.com/video/D59v74k5flU/v-deo.html
@@magicmarmelade Fired bricks are harder. Why would you want harder for the floor? I was taught 40 years ago that softer is better, easier to walk/stand on.
tu ecris ceta ram dans un moteur de recherche et tu vas rapidement trouver des infos, il existe pas mal de variantes, la base est je crois un ingenieur chilien qui a mis ca en ligne sans brevet, le probleme, c'est qu'il faut savoir souder serieusement...
i really like the way this guy presents this...love his voice!!
Definitely inspired, thank you. The price of purchased machines and hydraulic presses make CEB an utter joke for the poor okes who want to save money in the first place.
There is hope! I am thinking a small slide zone and longer lever (class 2 at its finest) should get an extra tight brick.
This is brilliant! Great video!
Great video. Long live Max.
Thanks. Max as we made enough bricks found a new life, it is now transformed in a nice arch for roses to grow on...
I loved this video. Thank you so very much.
Greetings from Portugal.
nice job and nice company..I loved your English too..have a happy times.
Clever. You can make two sizes of bricks.
Nice 1000 bricks
well done
Do you have plans for Max?
I have made a little presentation and put online some plans, see in the description of the video, or go here maisonpaille-slovenie.blogspot.com/2019/03/max-plans-of-home-made-brick-press.html take care!
Thanks for a really inspiring video. What is the name of the ram press at 1:24? I've seen videos of other using it, but misunderstood the word you said so I couldn't find the plans online. How is the name of the press called?
Merci pour une vidéo vraiment inspirante. Quel est le nom de la presse à bélier à 1:24? J'ai vu des vidéos de personnes qui l'utilisaient, mais j'ai mal compris le nom de la presse lorsque vous l'avez dit, donc je n'ai pas pu trouver les dessins en ligne. Comment s'appelle cette presse?
look for cinva ram press, also ceta ram... there are many types been developped
@@magicmarmelade thank you!
If your bricks were interlocking, no mortar would be needed.
Why remove lumps, then add gravel (lumps) back? How do.you know the correct ratio of sand/clay?
Something that i didn't mention in the video, my finished wall is rather complex: internal air shaft to send warm air in the bathroom, ventilation pipes running inside, chimney from wooden stove crossing with 45% angle... sometimes a lot of mortar is needed. About lumps, too many bigger stones in the soil. I have made plenty tests for the right mix sand/clay til i came with the right mix (and also a little house for practicing)
Did the bricks get fired in a kiln too?
the bricks i made for the wall between kitchen and bathroom as shown are not ment to be cooked (they are hard enough, and they have too much stones/gravel to cook without cracking) but i plan to make some smaller bricks for the flooring... but first i have to built the kiln! working on the idea... take care
@@magicmarmelade here's a video I just finished watching that may help with your design. His kiln is made with mud bricks.
ua-cam.com/video/D59v74k5flU/v-deo.html
@@magicmarmelade Fired bricks are harder. Why would you want harder for the floor? I was taught 40 years ago that softer is better, easier to walk/stand on.
Salut, super ta presse. Tu parles dans ta video de modèle de ceta ram gratuit sur internet. Pourais-tu me donner un lien stp ? merci
tu ecris ceta ram dans un moteur de recherche et tu vas rapidement trouver des infos, il existe pas mal de variantes, la base est je crois un ingenieur chilien qui a mis ca en ligne sans brevet, le probleme, c'est qu'il faut savoir souder serieusement...
I have a machine can help you make it automatic
That's a lot of work for two blocks. Good stuff though.