Pouring concrete, plus what you can value from my experience in life, addiction / recovery, REAL LIFE! Channel Includes: Doing Stamp concrete, podcast with other contractors & RU-vidrs! But mainly building fire pits, Pouring patios, Pouring driveways, with cement & concrete. We think outside the box.
IF YOU ARE A FINISHER AND WANT TO GET OUT THE RAT RACE! This is the channel for you!
What B.S. It's tract housing. The same contractor will pour the slabs, footings, and driveways for all the new homes going up, so there's no reason to tear it up....unless they didn't get paid, used the wrong mix design, or forgot to put down reinforcing steel.
I'm guessing some of the houses get pavers. But normally in a subdivision like that. All the driveways will be the same so I wonder if it's because they failed inspection for the forms and the depth of the form or whatever. Curious has to what happened here. Maybe it was formed at the wrong shape.
SURE BUDDY!! “Wrong house” Homeowner didn’t want to pay the bill. Homeowner turned out to be a THIEF and thought these hard working men would night make things right so instead they destroyed their own hard work. Watch entire video.
Calling BS on this notion. Since the concrete mixture will not be evenly distributed and blended your curing process will never be as complete as a properly mixed wet pour.
Bs The guy didn’t want to pay So they destroyed the work Because if it’s the wrong house they still have to lay the new one and cut the loses And not throw away the material
Either A.) load it backwards, the weight in the back will keep it stable, or B.) put on a bucket or grapple or what ever you have, and drive it on(this is less likely to work but if they can’t drive backwards, this is all you got) bob cats are designed to be balanced with what ever attachment you have on, is with no attachment, there is no weight keeping the front down, hence why skidsteers pop up so easy with no attachment on.
If we tear it out, then lay new... we would ask but its our mistake and we wouldnjust have to eat it. Labor, disposal and the delay of starting the correct job is not worth tearing it back up.
I do concrete, yeah they poured it at the wrong house but he's walking in wet concrete and then stepping on the front porch and getting the finshed concrete dirty.
I mean the Army sends people to a 2 week school and expects them to be expert armorers. I was once licensed on every piece of equipment my unit had without taking a class or test on most of them. Besides, 88H are crazy!
