3 Buggies Means NO Pumper! 

With all of those concrete channels on YT, yours is the best.

hey tom love your videos great crew i don't understand how victory has so many subscribers your so much better at concrete !!!! what i do with my buggies is spray them down with form release it helps immensely!plus every winter i clean the heck out of them when i service before the season

TOM, ! Comin up on 50K for subs!!! Looks like a SOLID chocolate Bunny in everybody's basket for Easter !! Good stuff!

This is the first I’ve seen floor boxes in your jobs. Even if they’re not used, it’s such an incredible value.

From the Midwest disabled country boy appreciate your videos very much. You stay in your lane with your videos . Very informative and you include your family kids etc. Have a great weekend God bless

Your team makes hard work look easy….very professional and coordinated

It’s interesting how few new homes put styrofoam under the concrete in their basement floor. In Ontario, we had a home with no insulation under the concrete and in the winter the floor was extremely COLD. In our new home we had styrofoam and hydronic heating under the concrete - what a difference.

Watching those power buggies nudge up to the chute looked like baby birds getting a worm from their mom. When I was still building houses, in the wintertime we would leave the Tyvek over the window and door openings until we were ready to install them. Made it a little easier to heat the place up.

I was late catching this video. Got my taxes done. What a nice estate. I hope TSH is doing the drive and walks and surely a place that nice will want a patio. I'm sure that will be later though. So nice to have a large pour during normal off season, so money's made and no rush to get it done. You and Jim going to the garage pour w the major unforeseen hiccups. Surprise basement and calling in an engineer. Anyone think the concrete business is boring? Will be a long time before we forget that pour. Also the counter tops you delivered half way across America in a borrowed trailer to include visiting a long time friend! That huge pour circle drive for a square estate beside the estate TSH did the drive and exposed aggregate walks, so beautiful! The multiple aggregate walks connecting a spaced out, multi building estate, so awesome, but the stone under the pour froze and somehow only a shrugged shoulder just before pulling it all up to do over!! That was amazing, and a beautiful chest of drawers built for Donna that will easily compare equal to the finest any big name company can make, so not in any way boring! Really, there are so many very fine videos on this channel, many deserving sharing and viewing time and again. I may miss tomorrow's video early, but I'll see it before the day ends, well, it's 3:11 a.m. now so I guess I mean before my day ends. Thank you Tom for sharing, for doing the extra, aggravating camera work just to us fans happy. This you do very well! I'm sleeping late today. I didn't have to pay any extra tax, even getting back a little, yay!👍❤🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸

Like clock work being organized, great video Tom

Deco create expo is coming up hope to see you and some of the crew there !

Amazing as always, Tom!

I notice that the floor membrane is laid on the gravel and in some places exposed. Here in the Uk we’re required to lay soft sand over the base level to prevent the membrane being punctured thus preventing damp coming up through the concrete. Would be interested to know your thoughts if you have any problems Great video always wait to see your work 👍

Good morning yinz guys. Another nice job by y’all. Thanks for sharing Tom. Stay safe and warm Have a Day

Good morning, Tom and the crew 😉 great job, yall doing . Have a wonderful , blessed day, and week ahead. Thank you for a nutter great video.

Smooth sailing. Great video!

My uncle used kerosene, on wheel barrows and buggies , helped with cleaning them.... something with forms, sprayed them with diesel. Glad you got pour in January, bonus with weather. Even though inside pours , nice to have good weather for the outside activities. Great job Tom and the whole crew, awesome versatile team.... from driving to finishers!

I said it before, but man I love the ideal of the concrete guard on the buggies

The intro music was perfect, I can't wait for concrete season!

I was in a similar size basement doing some some development and noticed how warm the floor was. I asked was it a heated floor, They said No, the client had installed 2 inch styrofoam underneath the slab pour. I was amazed the thermal break of that foam would make that floor so warm. We are in a colder climate too where temps can reach -25 in the winter months.

I should have waited until the end to ask my question. You explained it to us at the end. Why not to use power trowels. Thanks again for a cool video

Love the videos Glad to see you guys working in January

G'day from the other side of the Equator. Very hot and humid here...shorts and bare feet weather. Great team work by the boys once again.

Great job Tom. As always, everyone works together very well. Stay safe.

Finely tuned, well oiled machine... even after all the Christmas cookies. That walk-in is so much nicer than being down in a hole and crawling through a window.

Tom, Down south I notice guys always use walk behind power trowels even on small jobs. And your crew trowels by hand . I can see by hand looks much better to me. What other reasons not to use power trowels. Great video

That was a big job you and your crew did , Y'all do great work

You have one heck of a great team there. I imagine that makes everything go so much easier.

I really enjoy watching your videos you guys work the same way we do here in northern california , square trowels and opening joints with a screed board to make sure its straight. You have a good crew👍

Steve had a good idea of building dirt up in front of the door way

Nice work to all of ur CREW !!!

Nice job Tom. Nothing like getting a big floor this time of year. You reached 50K subs .👊👍 I am all most there. We should look at a collab this season? It would help the both of our channels. Where are you in PA? I am in Mexico New York 45 min north of Syracuse. By the way I am definitely copying your splash guards. We try not to use my buggy because it makes such a mess. Nice idea bud.

I’m marveling over the number of beams and columns.

All those support "jacks", must make the job more difficult, I bet it drives you bananas at times!

Exactly. I just watched Steve color that basement floor with cracks and said you did pour that if it cracked Nobody does Concrete like you do

Another awesome jon Tom n crew you all sure know concrete

Tom, Nice job as usual. Do you ever get tired of hearing this from me and everyone else? Did I miss you putting wire or rebar in that floor or not?? There sure must be an awful lot of really nice homes being built in your area. Nice to have the kind of clientel. Seems like you always have something to work under cover or inside in your hip pocket for the guys. Until the next job, take care. Ron

Not sure why I get nervous watching a pour. Your crew works well together and it always looks fantastic.

Surely Tom a pump truck would be cheaper than 3 men on buggies who could be doing something else.

As a matter of interest/comparison - how much would it have cost to pump the concrete? I understand 3 x power buggies cost total $45-$50K. How much would a towable pump cost? Just curious if you had done the numbers comparing a pump to buggies given the buggies require more man power!

Winter Crete. The kids call this "getting it in" nowadays

Is that stucco on the porch in the beginning? I remember,we used to use knee pads made out of plywood with cleat handle. 👍

I want to know how you make the buggy covers or the black things that prevent the splash of the concrete thanks great job guys!!!!

Keep up the good work!!!!!!

Ahh 7-11 coffee! My favorite from Jersey! Too bad the only 7-11 in Gainesville, Florida is run by a bunch of morons. I don’t even go there anymore. Anyway. Nice job guys

Pump is still faster… less tied up labor.. less headache messing with tying to keep your ramp assembled, less grade disturbance, less carbon monoxide in your lungs. You do great work and that speaks for itself but I’m on team pump 🤷

Hello Tom and crew . With 3 men running the hoppers and the initial cost to purchase 3 of Does the math show a trade off to just get a pump ? Trying to calc it out in expensive nor cal . Sure appreciate your real videos.. Thank you

You guys do very nice work Great video

I have the did you know that red chalk is more water resistant. Great video.

I watched a short video of a pour in a pole barn and the concrete was very watery looking and later they used power trowels and then I could see swirl lines really easy.

Really enjoy watching all of your videos. Your team is very skilled and professional. Just curious on this pour of a basement, are there situations where you would need rebar or not really? Thanks

Why don't you put rebar into this basement floor?

Wow, I think I counted fourteen columns in that basement!

Why let a crack show up instead of cutting a joint? Is it going to be covered in finished flooring?

Awesome job as always!

Curious as to why the Crete is so wet or is it because you put so much nca in it. Nice job

Thous headlights on the buggys might help Moore if they were on side by the operator, just my 2 cents

Canycon. Beautifull machine, São Paulo, Brazil. José..

I, too wondered about no mesh ( or rebar). Was there fiber in the concrete?

The music your using when your on fast forward is annoying nothing would have been better. And yes I know how to turn down the volume on my side otherwise I enjoy the tips and ideas your work is excellent

Top quality , efficient group ..enjoy your videos ..

I remember the first concrete buggy I saw. I wanted to hug it. I was still pushing a wheel barrow, but it helped so much. 2 barrows per buggy?

Morning Tom!

Love the music. Reminds me of 70's porn. Haha🙂

You are so lucky your boys were interested in your business and learning it. It could have gone either way

Good morning everyone 😊 ☺

Do you all hard trowel your floors . Or just hit them twice ?

No rebar in the floor?

Couldn’t you just same day cut instead of zip strip? Or is it because it wouldn’t set up in time that day because of cold weather?

You don't need rebar in a basement floor?

No rebar?

Where can I get those sliders.

No re-bar??

Good Morning. 😊

Hiw much would that be

How much does a buggies hold

Good morning

👋

Hold that trowel flat Spoken like some one whose done it a time or two lol

only a hand finish that wouldnt fly in my town in iowa people want professional sealed floors burned out most times

no rod no pins not my way in my business would i pour a floor like that the pros out weigh the cons on reinforcing a floor and saw cuts needed too NOT ONE STRIP wouldnt pass inspection here