I like the fact they didn’t let corporate “Heidelberg Materials” dictate no more produce drum , and kept the Ocean logo on the booster!👍🇨🇦, still hard for me here in the Western Prairies to call it Heidelberg , and Not Inland, stupid corporate kids……
Do you normally use cubic yards instead of cubic meters to describe the volume of concrete in Canada? I thought Canada used the metric system yet I often hear you guys using yards and inches. Just a curious European concrete pump operator here.
@@inso5078 Quite honestly, we most always speak in cubic meters here (I just like to throw yards out there every now and again for the American viewers). In terms of measuring distance, most carpentry work is still done using inches. Engineer types not definitely use millimetres/metric. If you’re confused, don’t worry…. So am I 😂😂😂
@@elbatobeach Depends on the model here. Most can "legally" hold 9 meters but 10m³ will certainly fit if it's reasonably clean inside. The bigger "legal" 10m³ ones will hold up to 12 meters if the mix is dry enough (I don't recommend that).
@@crissalinas5608 they are extremely common out here. What we do not see is pusher axles. Always interesting to see how chassis regulations differ from one market to the next.
Loved seeing the silos and the trucks as a kid!
I like the fact they didn’t let corporate “Heidelberg Materials” dictate no more produce drum , and kept the Ocean logo on the booster!👍🇨🇦, still hard for me here in the Western Prairies to call it Heidelberg , and Not Inland, stupid corporate kids……
I’ve always enjoyed the produce drums. As
you said, it’s nice to see they’ve stuck with it through the recent name changes etc…
@@canadianconcretepumper1979 it was a world wide decision,🤷♂️
Do you normally use cubic yards instead of cubic meters to describe the volume of concrete in Canada?
I thought Canada used the metric system yet I often hear you guys using yards and inches.
Just a curious European concrete pump operator here.
@@inso5078 Quite honestly, we most always speak in cubic meters here (I just like to throw yards out there every now and again for the American viewers). In terms of measuring distance, most carpentry work is still done using inches. Engineer types not definitely use millimetres/metric. If you’re confused, don’t worry…. So am I 😂😂😂
The truck can only hold 10 meters if chipped clean inside
@ we’ve seen these same trucks haul 10.4-10.6 in our area.
Unless something has changed recently.
@@elbatobeach Depends on the model here. Most can "legally" hold 9 meters but 10m³ will certainly fit if it's reasonably clean inside. The bigger "legal" 10m³ ones will hold up to 12 meters if the mix is dry enough (I don't recommend that).
Peaches and cream ! I grew that last year
Salt, butter, & freash ground black pepper, yumm
Saw a strawberry one today lol.. I keep lookin for ya man one day I will run into you
Is that corn? 🌽
On the cob baby!!!!!
What’s cooking
Corn
Spraying cornite today?
🤔 maybe rotisserie chicken 🤣🤠👍
Well did you taste it? Buster would have
10.6m3 of concrete in a 6*4 truck? Wtf in France it's 7.5m3 for a 8*4 truck
Gone need a bigger load of butter
I’ve never seen a mixer truck with duals on a bridge axle, pretty neat
@@crissalinas5608 they are extremely common out here. What we do not see is pusher axles. Always interesting to see how chassis regulations differ from one market to the next.
@ very good point! We see a mix of both down here in Oklahoma, but most ready mix companies only carry 9-10 yard loads at a time
Butter and salt would taste great
@@jamessomero3617 That comment actually made me hungry.