This is what I'm doing, I'm pouring a massive slab for a shop, and doing my own driveway. It will be fine, not driving traffic over it all day? It will work just fine. I've seen concrete pros dissing on dry pour, but for what we want to do it on? It works just fine. I like your surface finishing technique, we can DIY, save money, do it ourselves, and have the benefit of a job well done and nice. I plan on doing epoxy over mine, so, my surface finish is irrelevant, get it flat, strong, that's all I need, and spend the money I saved on epoxy, and still have money ahead!
Yep pros always shooting the negative comments. In this economy do it yourself. Gotta save money and this money adds up. Pros are crazy expensive. Good luck with your projects. Thank you for commenting.
@official Teddy Zane WARRIOR thank you for sharing your successful method with us, I had thought of similar things, good to see it works, I'll make videos myself on this. I need a shop to build a race car and service my fleet of fun! Cheers brother 🤝💪👏🤜🤛
Hi teddy. Thanks for the vids. Couple questions for you. 1. Can it hurt to cover it in clear plastic for a week to prevent it from getting too dry after watering? 2. is it possible to put too much water on it after the initial two mistings? Reason im asking is I hear plastic covering helps prevents cracks during curing and I live in in the desert so it isnt humid at all. I hear that people in my area are even watering concrete for days after initial wet pours to prevent cracking. curious to know your thoughts.
Can this work if I plan to build a Shop in my backyard? Intended for working on my cars, going to put a 2 car, carport on top, and occasionally lift the cars to work on them, would his hold up or crack?
How thick was the pad? Looks like a pro job. Can't believe you leave your car far from your house. Nice house and Nice cars.!!! You came out swinging and you hit a home run.
Thanks bro. It’s between 6-8 inches.. I’m the last house at the end of the street. It’s a private community of only 16 homes. So I don’t worry about vandalism or anything.
Very nice! Curious how large the individual slabs were and how many bags one took to fill? Did you do anything to tie them together? Inspiring work. Thank you for posting.
Thx for replying to the many Q's people have. How do you know how much to mist - does the concrete sorta tell you by when it stops absorbing water & starts to saturate?
The big question is longevity, how will this hold up over time, 1yr, 5yrs, 10yrs+. I don't think anyone can answer that. Also, that thin layer will be chipping and peeling within a few years.
This is how all the boomers cope with dry pour: "It won't hold up", "Not for structural", "It will crack when it freezes". Which is a complete joke because I can show 100 wet pours that didn't hold up and cracked when it froze in my neighborhood alone in the last 1yr, 5 yr, 10yrs.
Great job. But I hate to break it to you, this is more steps, more work, and takes way longer than just mixing it. Why complicate something as simple as a small concrete pour? Also between the bags, mortar and paint you paid more than it would cost to just have someone send a concrete truck.
@@OfficialDogewarriorlooks yellow nice try tho, one of better ones seen, hope your not in freezing state, with all the paint and bags think spent more then what someone would charge definitely, can hear it crumble from here. Not a hater, just don’t like seeing people wasting money on something gonna be redoing, bag concrete is shit mixed or not
Thanks I now have the confidence to try that dry pour. You did a great job.
OK , this is exactly what I needed to see before I start and now I will save money and it will be easier . Thank you .
Thank you for sharing. ❤
This is what I'm doing, I'm pouring a massive slab for a shop, and doing my own driveway. It will be fine, not driving traffic over it all day? It will work just fine. I've seen concrete pros dissing on dry pour, but for what we want to do it on? It works just fine. I like your surface finishing technique, we can DIY, save money, do it ourselves, and have the benefit of a job well done and nice. I plan on doing epoxy over mine, so, my surface finish is irrelevant, get it flat, strong, that's all I need, and spend the money I saved on epoxy, and still have money ahead!
Yep pros always shooting the negative comments. In this economy do it yourself. Gotta save money and this money adds up. Pros are crazy expensive. Good luck with your projects. Thank you for commenting.
@official Teddy Zane WARRIOR thank you for sharing your successful method with us, I had thought of similar things, good to see it works, I'll make videos myself on this. I need a shop to build a race car and service my fleet of fun! Cheers brother 🤝💪👏🤜🤛
Moses Mike Hadduck that built the pyramids is so angry right now. LOL The other mike is also angry. LOL
@@kanaka250 bahahaaa 😂😂😂😂 EPIC
Your the BossaNova man, love your videos thanks for the info!
Awesome. Thanks brother 💪
Let's go!!!!you are the man!!! Innovator!! 🔥🔥🔥
Back at ya brother. Lovin your vids bro 💪
@@OfficialDogewarrior 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙌🙌🙌🙌💯💯💯
This is so incredibly awesome! Your video editing is top notch as well! Can't say enough about these! TZ does it yet again! So rad!SHABOOOM!
You da man brother. Thank you for always supporting my Vids. Mad respect 👊💪
@@OfficialDogewarrior LOL! You answer yourself? Only lame losers use ALTs to pat themselves on the back, Pumpkin.
Hi teddy. Thanks for the vids. Couple questions for you. 1. Can it hurt to cover it in clear plastic for a week to prevent it from getting too dry after watering? 2. is it possible to put too much water on it after the initial two mistings? Reason im asking is I hear plastic covering helps prevents cracks during curing and I live in in the desert so it isnt humid at all. I hear that people in my area are even watering concrete for days after initial wet pours to prevent cracking. curious to know your thoughts.
What kind of mortar did you use brand? I see ithas color.
If I ise epoxy what will be the best fpr this job?
Can this work if I plan to build a Shop in my backyard? Intended for working on my cars, going to put a 2 car, carport on top, and occasionally lift the cars to work on them, would his hold up or crack?
Lol send this to mike day concrete😂😂
Great job! I may try this in my garage. Have done several small dry pours but nothing really structural yet
Smart to park yur car on concrete 3 days later, not sure if dry pour cures faster or not😂
How deep did you do this dry pour?
😂uncovering good old chunks treats.😅😂naw man not the bacon 🥓😂- good work bro!!!👌🎉🐐💨
😂😂💪💪
How thick was the pad? Looks like a pro job. Can't believe you leave your car far from your house. Nice house and Nice cars.!!! You came out swinging and you hit a home run.
Thanks bro. It’s between 6-8 inches.. I’m the last house at the end of the street. It’s a private community of only 16 homes. So I don’t worry about vandalism or anything.
Damn Badass. Thanks for sharing.!!!!
I appreciate you brother 🤘💪
Absolutely he will be doing this all over in a couple years watch
Yeah Did it a year ago and it still looks brand new.
@@OfficialDogewarrior I doubt it
Looks Awesome! What was the 6000lb mortar you used to coat it?
Thank you. It’s the rapid set sold at Lows
Do you know how many bags of concrete you used? Thanks for the video.
Roughly 250 bags of the 50lb 👍
It looks like 25 bag you got there
Nice work bro
Thanks Mark! 💪💪
Very nice! Curious how large the individual slabs were and how many bags one took to fill? Did you do anything to tie them together? Inspiring work. Thank you for posting.
The largest slab is 6.5 x 12.. each slab I poured smaller and smaller as I was getting tired. Total bags were roughly 250.
@@OfficialDogewarrior you are a stand-up guy. Thank you so much!
Is this the first time using a wet topper?
I’ve experimented on my fams projects. First for my own use. I love the broom lines you get from mixing the mortar.. and it was so easy.
Thx for replying to the many Q's people have. How do you know how much to mist - does the concrete sorta tell you by when it stops absorbing water & starts to saturate?
Anyone else wanna comment on my Q?
The big question is longevity, how will this hold up over time, 1yr, 5yrs, 10yrs+. I don't think anyone can answer that. Also, that thin layer will be chipping and peeling within a few years.
You’ll need a sledge hammer to get that Mortar off. Already tested it. This ain’t goin nowhere boss. Thanks for watching.
This is how all the boomers cope with dry pour: "It won't hold up", "Not for structural", "It will crack when it freezes". Which is a complete joke because I can show 100 wet pours that didn't hold up and cracked when it froze in my neighborhood alone in the last 1yr, 5 yr, 10yrs.
@@OfficialDogewarrior
Prove it to everyone. Take an ice chipper and hit it!
Ha! 1st lol stupid victory but still a victory
My Man! Sup Country🤘🤘
Last step ruined it
Great job. But I hate to break it to you, this is more steps, more work, and takes way longer than just mixing it. Why complicate something as simple as a small concrete pour? Also between the bags, mortar and paint you paid more than it would cost to just have someone send a concrete truck.
Smh 🤦♂️ just hire a professional, that was hard to watch, 15 years concrete experience. Not going to last and looks horrible sorry
Looks better and will last longer .. sorry dude you’re out a job. Folks smarter. Y’all charge to much.
@@OfficialDogewarriorlooks yellow nice try tho, one of better ones seen, hope your not in freezing state, with all the paint and bags think spent more then what someone would charge definitely, can hear it crumble from here. Not a hater, just don’t like seeing people wasting money on something gonna be redoing, bag concrete is shit mixed or not