I personally don’t like the hook. And I’ve never seen it be able to keep up with a guy with just lineman pliers. Keep in mind it takes me forever but I’ve seen some dudes that did that shit all day long and man oh man they where getting it in. It was impressive to watch how fast they tied. Literally like 2-3 seconds and they was moving to the next one. The whole time walking bar that was like 4 feet off the ground.
Besides the quality work, this is in my opinion the best type of ASMR there is. All the sounds are made naturally throughout the process, no tapping on random things and weird mouth noises, and most importantly no talking or awkward whispering! 👏👏
This is the bullshit we run into when trying to use residential subs that never have to answer to any safety standards, and try and use them on a commercial project with safety rules and osha enforcement. I've had them get pissed off and quit when told they can't wear shorts and tank tops. And not to mention the crying and wining when they have to wear hard hats and saftey vests. And fall protection doesn't even exist in their vocabulary.
Couple of things. If you're gonna drive rebar in the ground you should spray epoxy paint on any metal coming into contact with the ground. Otherwise it will rust over time. Also, why didn't you pull your forms and rub & finish the step faces and sides? That being said, great job!
I genuinely love being a part of crews like this. Probably some direction here and there,but generally,you know your task,be professional,keep your head down and get the job done. Im doing industrial formwork and finishing right now.what a soulless job.money is decent but it really feels like youre just a number.nothing personal or inspiring about it.
The steel you hammered into the ground will corrode first, water will rise through capillary action as there is no damp proffing done and it will spread throughout the other connected rebars. A layer of lean concrete mix (PCC) is important before rebar placement. Only then richer mix concrete should be poured over the reinforcement. Sidenote: I'm totally impressed with the kind of finishing you guys and the RMC people are going for.
@@BeeHiverson Capillary action (sometimes called capillarity, capillary motion, capillary rise, capillary effect, or wicking) is the process of a liquid flowing in a narrow space without the assistance of, or even in opposition to, any external forces like gravity. The effect can be seen in the drawing up of liquids between the hairs of a paint-brush, in a thin tube, in porous materials such as paper and plaster, in some non-porous materials such as sand and liquefied carbon fiber, or in a biological cell. It occurs because of intermolecular forces between the liquid and surrounding solid surfaces. If the diameter of the tube is sufficiently small, then the combination of surface tension (which is caused by cohesion within the liquid) and adhesive forces between the liquid and container wall act to propel the liquid.[citation needed]
@@BeeHiverson It's highly likely the driven rebar in the video will become a victim of macrocell corrosion, and corrode away to nothing in about 40 years. When you drive any sort of metal into two different strata of soil types (DGA base, then dirt), it turns the metal into a battery. This set of stairs would have lasted longer if they had simply installed a footing every six or seven steps. That's how it's done in commercial construction, where service life has to exceed 50 years.
I was disappointed to see that they didn't strip the stair form risers and finish the face. It was expected, but disappointing to see the air bubbles on the risers.
I liked how this young man used his Dodge truck! As a sawhorse! To cut stakes...that reminds me of me!!! When I was younger!! ... great video guys!!!!...
Fantastic work everyone involved.... I sometimes become at odds with those who sit in offices or other 'comfortable' lines of work with respect to the physical effort needed to be put in by many people to make a living, if this makes sense? And if they try and look down on any working man for one moment, I'll tell them straight to their faces that if it wasn't for the man who bends his back and gets his hands and clothes dirty doing his job, they'd be sitting under trees for shelter and be writing on bark with charcoal from a wood fire and still riding a horse about the place. Great work and great to see from someone whose done the same but mine was all in steel.
Great job! These guys work well together and know what they’re doing. Followed along the whole video, although I couldn’t understand a word they said…..
Absolutely mesmerizing! Watching the step-by-step construction of this concrete stairway from start to finish is both educational and captivating. Consider looking into Buildovate CRM for assisting in the management of construction projects similar to these!
I really enjoyed this video! I've never seen the angle iron expansion bolted to the foundation trick before. I am always amazed how many rebar experts there are on UA-cam.
Anyone ever hear of a pick maddox? One uses the pick to break the soil and or uses the mattox side to cut the risers. The shovel is only used to remove the broken excess soil. I increased the speed of my digs by a factor of 2 using all three tools.
if many rain in this area the stairs will go dow little little every year seperate from house. You shoud drill min 2 pillars 2 meters in the grount to block falling.
@@Take_And_Make I used to work in Toronto back in the late 70's for a couple of years ... back then Alberta was famous for Wayne Gretzky and the Oilers. I can see from the amount of clothing that you guys were wearing that it must have been summer ! Once again well done for the photography and the editing ... I know that takes a lot of time to get right.
These guys are all work, no bullshitting around, no horseplay, no music blaring - GREAT work ethic. Sorry you stopping adding content to your UA-cam channel. Hope you’re ok. 🇺🇸👍
the reason they show the video is to show the most timeconsuming and stupid way to do it! thats why it looks so difficult! to start all difficulties ist that they piled all digged out dirt at the side of the workplace so that easy accsess ist not possible.
Depends on where this is. I have no idea where. edit; It's Alberta, Canada. It's fine, it is mostly cold there. They are so far north I don't think it's a problem. The ground stays cold almost year round.
Great work boys great work ethic. I hate stairs, good to see you didn't make the same mistake I did on my first set and tried to pump them. Was broken moving that concrete back up untill it dried out was a horrible day.... but better than the days you have to tile them in 4 Inch tiles...
This is so soothing... Only the guys working the the SFX of the tools. Nice video, a big thanks from Brazil. By the way, gotta love that leg @2:18, nice stretch ^^
ROĐENI MOJI ŽELIM NAMA I SVIMA BOŽJI BLAGOSLOV. PAŽLJIVO SAM GLEDAO KAKO OVI MAJSTORI STRUČNO I PRECIZNO I S PUNO LJUBAVI I PRAKTIČNOG ZNANJA OBAVLJAJU PRIPREMU ZA OVAJ VELIKI I VRIJEDAN PROJEKAT. DOBRO PRIPREMLJENO ZA BETONIRANJE SA PUNO PAŽNJE DA BI ŠTO LJEPŠE IZGLEDALO. TAKO TREBA RADITI. ŽELIM VAM PUNO USPJEHA I DOBRIH POSLOVA.
Hi guys, great video tutorial ..I was wondering as a comparison of cost which is more cost-effective, a back yard wooden deck, concrete slab deck, or poured concrete deck?
Your best Job would be Concrete, as these guys used. It would cost more! But, it would always be there through all types of weather… wood would last ten good years, if kept up every year or so…”CONCRETE WOULD BE THE BEST!”
As a retired Union Master Mason first let me say, this is a lot of work for 3 to pour this. I don't care about nitpicking the methods and craftsmanship, that's what trade schools and good old effort and a heart willing to learn are for.
First time viewer now a subscriber, like the channel all work less talking about it .👍
Thanks and welcome
I personally don’t like the hook. And I’ve never seen it be able to keep up with a guy with just lineman pliers. Keep in mind it takes me forever but I’ve seen some dudes that did that shit all day long and man oh man they where getting it in. It was impressive to watch how fast they tied. Literally like 2-3 seconds and they was moving to the next one. The whole time walking bar that was like 4 feet off the ground.
@@Take_And_Make х
/
Xmas card
Devon wsmsks
Besides the quality work, this is in my opinion the best type of ASMR there is. All the sounds are made naturally throughout the process, no tapping on random things and weird mouth noises, and most importantly no talking or awkward whispering! 👏👏
Totally agree. It's nice to see a video where the work is being done and no constant yakking to the camera.
Inovative use of Dodge Ram front end 10 POINTS!!!
Love the saw guard wedge on the inside, tapping the riser down with the screw gun and of course, the truck grill as a saw horse.
index finger as a saw guide while ripping on said truck grill saw horse.
Grown man shit
👊👍 2 thumbs up
This is the bullshit we run into when trying to use residential subs that never have to answer to any safety standards, and try and use them on a commercial project with safety rules and osha enforcement. I've had them get pissed off and quit when told they can't wear shorts and tank tops. And not to mention the crying and wining when they have to wear hard hats and saftey vests. And fall protection doesn't even exist in their vocabulary.
So excellent
Just 25 minutes of video but that doesn't begin to capture HOW MUCH work that all is! Thanks for the video!
Thanks for watching!
@@Take_And_Make how many hours do you estimate you had in this project? Looks great!!
It is VERY nice to see guys who work so well together AND who really know what they are doing and waste no time and do an excellent job!
Thank you, Nancy!
Good job! No music,no boring conversation...perfect.
Congratulations from Brasil.
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@Take_And_Make .................. How long did it take to do this....? This would take me a week of Sundays..! Great job
Good hard grafters at work here! No good working hard if you don’t work smart.....they do both! Bravo!
Thank you!
Couple of things. If you're gonna drive rebar in the ground you should spray epoxy paint on any metal coming into contact with the ground. Otherwise it will rust over time. Also, why didn't you pull your forms and rub & finish the step faces and sides? That being said, great job!
Thank you!
Most people prefer to pay someone getting this type of work done because it's truly hard work. Very nice job to all these hard workers.
Thank you!
2:22 I use a soil tiller and then shovel it out. Makes less impact on joints. You did super hard work but it will be worth it.
I can only admire guys who work this hard and the final result is very impressive. Well done!
Thanks, Vinny!
I genuinely love being a part of crews like this.
Probably some direction here and there,but generally,you know your task,be professional,keep your head down and get the job done.
Im doing industrial formwork and finishing right now.what a soulless job.money is decent but it really feels like youre just a number.nothing personal or inspiring about it.
You guys work so well together . A pleasure to watch . Great job . Thanks for posting.
Thanks for watching!
one of my favourite idols in construction... very good example which i follow for my projects.. ❤ from Malaysia
Thank you!
Outstanding work, I never knew so much care and attention went into this.
Thanks, Ben!
I used to be a hard working man so I have always got respect for that. I bet it keeps you out of trouble.
Agreed. You can literally see everything you have to do to pull it off
Great and precise work
The steel you hammered into the ground will corrode first, water will rise through capillary action as there is no damp proffing done and it will spread throughout the other connected rebars. A layer of lean concrete mix (PCC) is important before rebar placement. Only then richer mix concrete should be poured over the reinforcement.
Sidenote: I'm totally impressed with the kind of finishing you guys and the RMC people are going for.
The house will fall down before the rebar fails. Rebar is not porous so capillary action isn't really a concern.
@@BeeHiverson Capillary action (sometimes called capillarity, capillary motion, capillary rise, capillary effect, or wicking) is the process of a liquid flowing in a narrow space without the assistance of, or even in opposition to, any external forces like gravity. The effect can be seen in the drawing up of liquids between the hairs of a paint-brush, in a thin tube, in porous materials such as paper and plaster, in some non-porous materials such as sand and liquefied carbon fiber, or in a biological cell. It occurs because of intermolecular forces between the liquid and surrounding solid surfaces. If the diameter of the tube is sufficiently small, then the combination of surface tension (which is caused by cohesion within the liquid) and adhesive forces between the liquid and container wall act to propel the liquid.[citation needed]
@@BeeHiverson the concrete around the steel is porous
@@BeeHiverson It's highly likely the driven rebar in the video will become a victim of macrocell corrosion, and corrode away to nothing in about 40 years. When you drive any sort of metal into two different strata of soil types (DGA base, then dirt), it turns the metal into a battery. This set of stairs would have lasted longer if they had simply installed a footing every six or seven steps. That's how it's done in commercial construction, where service life has to exceed 50 years.
@@Loonypapa I imagine you would love to pay for that as well.
Check back in 40 years and see how the steps held up.
Brothers i work with concrete for over 20 years, i only have to say ,very professionally done ,great job ,god bless you guys.
use a saws-all without a blade against the stair form risers to help with the voids and strip sooner so you can finish the face of the stairs.
Great Idea... never thought of that one. I'm pouring next week and will give it a try...
I was disappointed to see that they didn't strip the stair form risers and finish the face. It was expected, but disappointing to see the air bubbles on the risers.
I liked how this young man used his Dodge truck! As a sawhorse! To cut stakes...that reminds me of me!!! When I was younger!! ... great video guys!!!!...
Thanks 👍
Great video, the hard work doing the stairs certainly pays off, The finished concrete looks absolutely superb!
I stumbled upon this and I couldn’t stop watching! Nice work, great finish, you guys are top of your game. Cheers from Oz.
Thanks!
What if I face planted in it?
These guys are real professionals and what they are doing is a lot more difficult than what they make it appear.
Thank you!
@@Take_And_Make Give credit where credit is due.
I want these guys doing my cement work.
Had me hooked from the 1st cut using the truck bumper as rest. :)
:)))
Champs!!! Well done, takes a lot of patience and commitment to do such a great job!
Thank you sir!
Wow, Beautiful Upload friend. keep it up. Thank you for sharing this to us. Greetings from Korea
Thanks for visiting
Fantastic work everyone involved.... I sometimes become at odds with those who sit in offices or other 'comfortable' lines of work with respect to the physical effort needed to be put in by many people to make a living, if this makes sense? And if they try and look down on any working man for one moment, I'll tell them straight to their faces that if it wasn't for the man who bends his back and gets his hands and clothes dirty doing his job, they'd be sitting under trees for shelter and be writing on bark with charcoal from a wood fire and still riding a horse about the place. Great work and great to see from someone whose done the same but mine was all in steel.
Very good point! Thank you kindly!
It's not just what your doing, it's also how smooth you're doing it
What prevents erosion of soil foundation under and surrounding stairs?
Will stairs collagse from that erosion?
Quality job and quality tradies.
Great job! These guys work well together and know what they’re doing. Followed along the whole video, although I couldn’t understand a word they said…..
Awesome, thank you!
Better this way less bull
When I saw that classic woodcutter shirt I knew everything was under control
Very relaxing to watch, inspirating as well! Good idea to share such kind of video, ASMR is incredible
Glad you enjoyed it!
I m from Pakistan n I really appreciate two guys of team work......well done ....keep it up ....Love You Two Hardworkers 😘
Nice build. However shouldn't all steel bars be lifted from soil (not hammered into it) to prevent steel rusting?
Thy Should be liftet from the soil 9cm to prevent rusting. I‘m sorry guys bit this trairway is just nothing that‘s gonna hold more than a year😂
@@tlvstunts5348 I guess if they do it like here, it is faster. However there is an obvious downside to this kind of quick and easy method 😆
Absolutely mesmerizing! Watching the step-by-step construction of this concrete stairway from start to finish is both educational and captivating. Consider looking into Buildovate CRM for assisting in the management of construction projects similar to these!
The plot was ok but it could have used more character development. The dialogue, however, was spot on.
Very talkative fellas. Indeed
I was like enough with the talking already guys I want to hear the tools 🔧 🔨 🛠 ⚒
This was time lapsed! This is why you here no talking. Great Job…
I especially liked the sound effects.
Real men don't talk. We just work and nod at each other
Great job, guys. I'm impressed with your professionalism !! No fuss, no muss !!
Thank you, John!
@@Take_And_Make You're welcome, my friend !! What's the next project ?
John, I uploaded 5 new videos since this one here. Just go to my channel and check them out!
ua-cam.com/channels/s53axSFxC9Z7lRQaByFNJg.html
Beautiful! Crew is talented and they work well together
Thank you!
I imagine materials for this type of job are quite expensive. Are you able to reuse the lumber for other pours/projects? Awesome video!
I really enjoyed this video! I've never seen the angle iron expansion bolted to the foundation trick before. I am always amazed how many rebar experts there are on UA-cam.
Impressive teamwork, as it should. Nice job.
Thank you!
I like how you use your finger as a guide on your circular saw!
Anyone ever hear of a pick maddox? One uses the pick to break the soil and or uses the mattox side to cut the risers. The shovel is only used to remove the broken excess soil. I increased the speed of my digs by a factor of 2 using all three tools.
]
Great work guys!
Thanks!
That's a lot of hard work! God bless you guys!
Thank you, sir!
rebar is often positioned up from the base material, great video of some efficient craftsmen who have teamwork figured out.
First time I ever watched you and the way you work together seems effortless, you just get on with it. Great job, subscribed!
Thank you! Welcome aboard!
Just git 'er dun. Right?
thats a proper job done, simple and eficient
Thanks!
Awesome video. Really enjoy this type of content
Glad you enjoy it!
Franchement les gars balaise vous êtes vraiment des pros, ça me donne des idées pour faire chez moi mais bon pas aussi grand quand même !!!
Good luck on your project!
“The best teamwork comes from men who are working independently toward one goal in unison.” James Cash Penney
if many rain in this area the stairs will go dow little little every year seperate from house. You shoud drill min 2 pillars 2 meters in the grount to block falling.
Owner didn’t want to pay for piles
@@Take_And_Make ok.
0:34 Finally found a good use for the Dodge Ram truck lol :)
Right?!
Looks like you boys need yourselves a handy dandy skid steer. Beauty work
How do you guys move the next day after all that pounding?! Loved watching!!
Hahhaa, thanks!
After 35 years I learned to use a mini. Don't wear yourself out guys. There's plenty of money in this trade to have a machine. Awesome work!!
Thanks for the tips!
U need to finish and compact the subgrade before you set the risers and strip and finish ..but it could be just for tile idk
It will look just fine when it cures, most of the time we are finishing the face, yes. These were vibed really good.
I have a 2007 Ram and now I'm gonna put things in the grill all the time. Even if it makes no sense. Awesome.
Great job
Thanks!
good job guys! nice work
What a wonderful channel to watch talented men doing such a great job. Well done from Australia guys !
BTW which part of the Ukraine was this being done ?
Thank you very much!
Question was where am I from? Ukraine. But work was actually done in Alberta, Canada :)
@@Take_And_Make I used to work in Toronto back in the late 70's for a couple of years ... back then Alberta was famous for Wayne Gretzky and the Oilers. I can see from the amount of clothing that you guys were wearing that it must have been summer ! Once again well done for the photography and the editing ... I know that takes a lot of time to get right.
real cute! using the hole in the front bumper as a workbench! fabulous!!!
fantastic work and superb results. you guys do a great job on the editing tooo.. Excellent!!
Thank you so much 😀
These guys are all work, no bullshitting around, no horseplay, no music blaring - GREAT work ethic.
Sorry you stopping adding content to your UA-cam channel.
Hope you’re ok. 🇺🇸👍
Thank you! Appreciate the kind words!
Amazing👍
I was surprised that I didn't realize that building stairs was so difficult.👍😍🤙
Thanks!
the reason they show the video is to show the most timeconsuming and stupid way to do it! thats why it looks so difficult! to start all difficulties ist that they piled all digged out dirt at the side of the workplace so that easy accsess ist not possible.
@@danceanddreams1 still turned out beautiful nonetheless
That was an easy one.
Awesome! Nice to see there are still skilled craftsmen, not just people who know how to send emails and texts.
Thank you Eric!
Beautiful work! I prefer the commentary versions, but I do like the sounds of the shop and its tools in this one.
THE YUNBER VERNU CRAFGT AND CREXASWEURD MODER FLICT CONUNTER PLAY JUMP NOCHEAR CLIPPERTERING
Super Arbeit, schön gemacht.
Хорошая команда и результат шикарный...молодцы...!
Спасибо!
Another excellent video recommended by UA-cam. Spot on.
Welcome aboard!
Beautiful job on the stairs but having poured some concrete myself I would ask do you have to worry about frost heave that might break the stairs up?
Depends on where this is. I have no idea where.
edit; It's Alberta, Canada. It's fine, it is mostly cold there. They are so far north I don't think it's a problem. The ground stays cold almost year round.
First time in my life, I have nothing bad to say about somebody's work. Everything looks so nice
Thank you!
Толковые ребята, работают спокойно и уверенно, никаких лишних движений.
Спасибо!
U done a great job, this people who do negative comment , they do understand,many ideas, great job my friend
Thank you! Cheers!
Good set up!
Need some equipment to make it easy on you guys.
Good job lads well done. Good luck for the future.
Thanks so much!
Excelente trabalho parabéns daqui do Brasil
Gracias!
Excellent job looks great self-explanatory no words thank you
Thank you!
Great work boys great work ethic. I hate stairs, good to see you didn't make the same mistake I did on my first set and tried to pump them. Was broken moving that concrete back up untill it dried out was a horrible day.... but better than the days you have to tile them in 4 Inch tiles...
In my time was that we have to mixed by hand and we started and don't stop till finished
This is so soothing... Only the guys working the the SFX of the tools. Nice video, a big thanks from Brazil.
By the way, gotta love that leg @2:18, nice stretch ^^
Obregado!
Why did you finish like that? I don’t know why you didn’t strip and face the risers?
I was just going to ask that question. I waited till the end to make sure they weren’t going to add tile or brick to the riser faces.
Gawd, I LOVE concrete! Good job, guy! 👍🏼
Thanks 👍
Молодцы парни!!! Пара идей из видео пригодится👍👏А природа красивая!!!
Спасибо! Пользуйтесь на здоровье!
Just saw your channel for the first time! Great video!
Awesome! Thank you!
lovely to watch the Amazing work weldone guys, done a great job. Love from 🇵🇰🇬🇧
Thank you very much!
I enjoyed all of it a lot!
Thank you!
Love the Pick-up .....Bench !!
ROĐENI MOJI ŽELIM NAMA I SVIMA BOŽJI BLAGOSLOV.
PAŽLJIVO SAM GLEDAO KAKO OVI MAJSTORI STRUČNO I PRECIZNO I S PUNO LJUBAVI I PRAKTIČNOG ZNANJA OBAVLJAJU PRIPREMU ZA OVAJ VELIKI I VRIJEDAN PROJEKAT.
DOBRO PRIPREMLJENO ZA BETONIRANJE SA PUNO PAŽNJE DA BI ŠTO LJEPŠE IZGLEDALO.
TAKO TREBA RADITI. ŽELIM VAM PUNO USPJEHA I DOBRIH POSLOVA.
Thank you!
Totally awesome.... from start to the finish.
Thanks!
Beautiful job and finish work. But the best part of the video was no music and no talking. Great video.
Thank you!
Beautiful job. My only complaint is the rebar left on the ground during pour. I have seen employees fired for that.
A big job for big strong workers. Beautiful!
💪💪💪
Thanks!!
Hi guys, great video tutorial ..I was wondering as a comparison of cost which is more cost-effective, a back yard wooden deck, concrete slab deck, or poured concrete deck?
Your best Job would be Concrete, as these guys used. It would cost more! But, it would always be there through all types of weather… wood would last ten good years, if kept up every year or so…”CONCRETE WOULD BE THE BEST!”
Travail soigné fait avec amour, bravo
As a retired Union Master Mason first let me say, this is a lot of work for 3 to pour this.
I don't care about nitpicking the methods and craftsmanship, that's what trade schools and good old effort and a heart willing to learn are for.
Thanks for that!
Those will be there for a while. Awesome job Dudes! Pros working together , getting it done.
Thank you, Randy!