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Probably did 0 consultation with the pumper..Probably last minute order as usual. Bring your pumper into decision making process..especially when it comes to mix designs.
Lol not the case at all. It was the pumper that promised they could get it done. The guys were trying to save money and it bit us all in the ass. It happens. I ordered a boom pump for the next week. All ended completely fine.
Epic fail if in fact you had room to get a boom pump up there..way safer too..looked sketchy..I've been pumping for over 40 years..usually ordering the pump is an after thought..bring your pumper into the decision making process..especially when it comes to mix designs and pump ability. I've seen this a thousand times.
@@johngioffrebuilds. Not a bad idea to have the guys that are actually going to be doing the pour to order the pump..reason beaing they can awenser any questions about the pour alot easier and more accurately than an office staff person could who's never been to the job site. Looks like a mix design and delivery hose size problem..a little bit of everyone's fault.
deff.should look into.rebar caps one slip your gonna have a guy on the rebar .it will go right thru him ...and staging brackets will help also instead of the guys walking the wall full of rebar sticking up ...good way to have a serious accident
wow! such a...mind blowing ideea..BUT,...our code says that for a sink on a island ,the P-trap ( simply, the trap) should be installed under the floor between joists and vent that trap bringing the vent to closest wall and run it vertically...and if there is an island in the basement, a 2" underground trap to be installed and vented as well..😮 never heard nor seen this setup
I'm retired. But the admittance valves is how it was always done. That looks elaborate and unnecessary. It just doesn't seem right. I'm not buying it. I call bs.
@@Cleatus546 it is a correct way and was done for decades before they started allowing air admittance valves. Some jurisdictions as of a few years would not allow the valves and would only pass inspection if it was done as depicted in the video. Don’t know if that’s still the case anywhere
@@Cleatus546 this is the correct way to install. AAV's fail and need replaced, this vent configuration won't fail and won't need replaced. AAV's should be used as a last option not an easier option
Because studar vents are not legal to use everywhere and in most cases the assclown installing them installs them incorrectly! When they are aloud by code.
By the looks of the truss and the 2 feet it looks like it came up short of the repair meeting the next diagonal bracing member of the truss, but like most engineers, they’ve never picked up a Skil saw in their lives🎉 BOOOOM!
Id need to see the whole setup im not flung here it looks there there is a ven that is going to vent through the cabinet in which case why is a loop needed idk
whatever the engineer says double that shit! especially on altered trusses lol. 2 feet oh hell naw i wouldve done 4 feet from cut and will sleep comfy at night
Most people don’t understand this shit. I’m working on a $30M house in Scottsdale, AZ. It’s mind boggling how much $ the elite make. Centralized lighting will one day become standard once these builders understand it.
