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Thank you so much! If you have any questions or specific topics you'd like to see in future videos, feel free to let me know. Your feedback is invaluable!
Yes, having a door provides easy access to the encased pipes for maintenance or repairs if needed in the future. We will provide tailored solutions later.
holy shit, did they just cover the entire thing in cement plaster at 0:30 ? that's so fucking funny... imagine some guy throwing 30 buckets of cement mud on there while thinking he's doing something that makes even a tiny bit of sense lmao. probably wrecked that pipe slapping the heavy loads on. Also that's way more expensive than doing it properly with XPS or soundproofing sheetrock. Even if the mud were a viable solution (it isn't), what were they thinking also love how the description says "common mistake", apparently this is a thing in china. how surprising is that.. or they just fucked it up for the viral video bait and made me type a paragraph about it
Thanks for sharing your amusing insights on the video! The use of cement plaster might indeed seem funny, and your concerns about potential issues make a lot of sense. China's vast size comes with regional development imbalances, and in less developed rural areas, due to resource constraints, unconventional methods like this might be more common. Your point about the expense and practicality of alternatives like XPS or soundproofing sheetrock is valid. From our organization's perspective, while this non-professional approach might be more prevalent in certain regions, it's not representative of the construction practices in urban areas. We appreciate your keen observations and the engaging discussion on the diverse construction methods found in China!
