ONE PROBLEM AFTER ANOTHER ON A 5000 SQ. FOOTER!!!!
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- It started from the beginning when the grade was wrong then I was short handed by 2 guys. Trucks were early ,and to top it off it rained that day. I made some quick decisions on this one. How did I do?
Your finish guy is very talented working the ride on .
I sure hope you got compensated for the all the extra grade work. You guys rule!
That is one nice looking slab of concrete. Congrats to the team!
Good morning guys. Big time work
Greetings from Southern California
The Masonry Company
Never fails when the owner says its all ready and you show up the day before and it isnt ! I always stop to look at whatever I am pouring the day before to check when the homeowner says it ready to go !
What he said...!
Thats just how it is my guy! Unless the builder doesnt have it high. Just backcharges! Which was exactly what bondo had to do, i have had to raise the grade an inch on certain type of slabs
That floor looks better than my 40x80 which i always thought was the best I have seen. Awesome!
thank
The easiest and fastest way of earning trust is to be honest to people and stand by your set of values. Well done Bondo
That was cool of the company to buy coffee and donuts. Those small things mean alot.
I agree.
When I was driving, no matter what, it was always a wheelbarrow, maybe 2! LOL 😂 ESPECIALLY if the paying customer was standing there within hearing distance! LOL 😂 I never got to play with a rider when I was in business, but it does look entertaining! It looks like it polished up pretty good! 👍👌
You should put foam or small form boards around the posts to keep the concrete from touching the wood posts and rotting them out.
Do Biscuit a solid and keep donuts away from the job site. He lost weight over the winter. Coffee breaks are mandatory but seek protein snacks. Big Foot should have grabbed something from the woods for the crew. That was a big pour and it looks good.
This looks fantastic. Great work and thanks for all the videos. Love it.
I can see that the floor was compacted very well, those trucks are heavy.
yes it was.
I see a bit of half-hearted wire pulling but most of that mesh is flat on the plastic.
thats a half hearted comment Bud. you must be blind.
Sauce Crotch was stalking you for this entire job. It's a good thing you can work under pressure.
Wouldn't want to risk damaging a floor, but putting someone on that rider with no experience or training would make for some extremely entertaining content. I can imagine someone touching the wrong lever and ending up in the road with it.
90 👍's up BB thank you for sharing 🤗
I always tell participants that a quarter of is 5 minutes late.
That rider looks like a lot of work for the operator Hmmmmm beautiful job !
That rider is cool😊
My floor in my building in Illinois they did everything wrong. No plastic down and no wire. I seen online where the house was sold again and they had pictures of the inside of the building and the floor had some major cracks and one area it heaved. Glad I don't own that anymore. The building I have now they never put relief cuts in it either and the concrete was poured over 30 years ago, according to my neighbor.
Amazing for me to watch.
Bondo what’s concrete worth a yard in NY state? You add the price of concrete with the invoice for placing or home owner pays that bill directly with Circle T? Chris is worth a lot of money with his knowledge on finishing concrete, hard man to replace….Priceless!!! Beautiful job sir!!!
yard is around 180 before "fees" in our area in NY and thanks for the kind words
-Chris
Good job
Great videos. Thanks
In England we call the power float "Paddy's helicopter"
Would it be easier to add another board on top of one that existed raise the floor up and 5 inches
First Class All The Way!
wwwoooo 50 x 100.beautiful job cowboys.thanks for turning shit into ice cream.blessing to all🙏💎🌴🍾🇹🇹
I hate workers that come in late
Haaaa! Back in the day, if you stayed out to late, guys would sleep in their trucks at the job site!
Gotta say that the wire mesh isn’t helping a bit laying onto the vapor barrier rather that half way in the concrete pad😔
The wire police give you an A+. No way. Anyone who see’s this video can say you did not pull the wire.
I would have charged him for the extra work.
A lot better on the 10 yards at the entrance.
Big pour guys! and good job on the wire # 👀 # 👍
Do you ever feel the need to wrap foam around the bottom of the posts for expansion?
I was wondering the same thing I seen other companies rap the poles with felt or foam.
Nice job. I that slab was supposed to be 4" should have been more like 62 yards not 80. HMMMM LOL
It was 6” in the workshop area, only backside was 4.5. If entire shop was 6 it would be closer to 92.5 yards
You should of cut it in smaller sections off each post.....off the posts are where the cracking is most likely to happen.
if your early, your on time. If your on time, your late
They grow up so fast! (Biscuit).... 🙂 @41:22
Sasquatch hosed you guys over on this one.
How many trucks did this project take?
would it have been quicker, easier, and cheaper to just screw/nail on another 2/6 on top of the current board? or would that have screwed up the doors?
OWW, MY BACK ...OWW MY KNEES.....:)..75 yds?
Question for you bondo. I was thinking about buying a small rider like you have there. I pour mostly outdoors 1500-2000 ft slabs. The way the concrete is drying with the concrete we are getting im having all i can do to get 1500 sq ft finished with a brand new 4 foot mbw high torque trowel. Been finishing for 30 years. Used to be able to do 1500 with a 36 inch trowel. My question is how much can you comfortably finish in full sun with your rider? Im from st lawrence county about 2 hours north of you. We do a lot of the same work/same way as you. Thanks for any info
I guess everyone cuts after the fact rather than lay down expansion joints up front because they dont want to finish around the joints?
I love this channel but it’s painful watching concrete being poured around and touching the wood posts.
Please tell me you charge the customer for the extra prep work? If not, I don't see how you make any money if your quotes aren't inflated...
no I did not uncharge. still made money though.
You don't eat any sugar? Are you sure? That's amazing if you don't because not many are able to break the addiction.
Pull that wire up. Rebar is better
Don't see you lifting the wire mesh where it makes a difference since the person raking and spreading the concrete is stepping on it and forcing it down!!
What would have been the harm in laying a 2x4 on top of the 2x6 edge board and just pouring to that level?
Unless maybe that the final slab height would have been too high for other critical measurements (either inside or outside the building)
Entry doors would be off
Pull up the wire, no?
5" slab, how deep are the cuts typically and how deep for these "cut it aggressively" control cuts?
aggressively refers to how far apart the cut lines are, not how deep they are cutting, closer together = more aggressive. 10' apart on a 5" thick slab is aggressive, it takes a long time to make all those cuts. Guys i know typically cut a floor every 12-15' depending on the exact dimensions. There are guys out there who would have cut that into 8 pieces (25' between cuts)
back in my days we only did finished joints, saw cuts are so much nicer.
Ya
Where is the big one the twin
Huge? I guess all things are relative, guessing you don't have much commercial experience. It's ALL part of the job
Would it have been easier to add a 2x4 skirt board tho?
Why not nail a 2x4 on top of the 2x6 and raise the grade? I don't know anything seems easier
Bondo ck ur dog ears may be a cat tail in them.😊
Charge for extras .
Bondo you Fixing the Grade n making sure the job is Done Right. Makes u a Craftsman of ur Trade. Stand up Guy You n the Crew are.
Make Respect n Success to you👌
Why couldn't you just add to the skirt board? I know you raise the floor elevation a little but having it above the adjacent grade is helpful, since this is so flat site. They'll have a hard time keeping water away from the building as it is.
You pour nice concrete. Not soup like some of the other guys
Bondo Good Morning Job looking Good.🤙🔥🇺🇸
So, it's still a good idea to embed the pole barn posts into the concrete. Why not install the post on top of concrete?
no I agree but I do not build these barns.
@@bondobuilt386 After having to remove rotted posts from my deck (deck builder installed them that way about 25 years ago), I will never ever install them into concrete.
Sounds to me like your 8Track is malfunctioning. Nice poor.
Why not just raise the form boards to reduce labor?
How do you charge for the concrete by the yard or the foot and does that include the grading the foam and wire mesh.
The wire mesh was put in too correctly! Come on guys...you can do worse next time! 😆
Good job yet again, can't believe all these building owners don't put Pex in.
nice job i like the way you get it done right
Holly filler Batman!!!
Beautiful job Bondo! Another work of art.
The wet screed looks pretty efficient. The last time I had concrete poured, they drove rebar every so many feet and set the top of the rebar to the level of the concrete with the laser. Then when they passed that spot, they would drive the rebar down below the surface and then finish that spot.
WHY don't you use water reducer? Seems to me it's a bit the hard way...
Pretty thick layer looks 5 inches another beautiful pour
Looks good bondo the crew did good work 😊 time for a drink 🥃
Turn out really nice 👍 good job
Real nice job guys looking good as always
Change order??????
Thanks!
Best work of construction 🦺, I like this work ❤