CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES THAT HAVE REACHED A NEW LEVEL 

I was thinking, during that segment: the built-in insulation is a great idea, and the system looks very cool and easy to work with... but there's no lateral bracing whatsoever. I'd hate to be inside - or on the sidewalk next to it - in the next earthquake.

AND they didn't even put mortar between each brick just top and bottom negating any insulation anyways as air will just penetrate all over the place.

And those bricks will do *nothing* to minimise contact noises.

Corners bring stability to the masonry. But with this stone shape and insulation, it can also be a weakening.@@MarcTompkins

I agree 100%@@michiellombaers3198

I was thinking the same thing, it looks like a leach field. I was wondering how you would clean/pump that "tank" out.

​@@bikerbobcatq

it will back fire back into the house

And it's not deep enough Once it leak ...it will smell like shit

يمكن ان يزراع فوق تلك مرشحة نباتات الخس ستقوم بالتعامل مع فضلات بشكل اكثر استدامة

great idea!

It is amazing material and comes with free cancer.

Smells great

​@@k-ccan be used for glitter and kids pixie dust play kits...

Yeah, I don't consider any construction from that part of the world, something to ever be considered. The drive in that part of the world is how to make things cheap and quick, that looks like solid traditional construction when completed. Their line of thinking on so many things is that if it looks the same, it is the same. But of course, it isn't the same.

I wonder what tech. is used to screw a heavy load on a wall like that? You couldn't just drill a hole and use a rawl plug to screw into!?

@@stupitdog9686 Well you should know that these are made in Turkey and supposedly can be used anywhere in the country. of course in areas where the recent quake hit, they lost about 70% of homes and many more buildings. The average concrete block is about 4 times stronger than this size hollow clay bricks. It's probably worse than that with this stryofoam insert design. They use these clay blocks because they are a cheap substitute for concrete,. Thet slap walls together with these, often very poorly done and then cover it with mortar. When they're done, it looks like a solid poured concrete wall. The operative words being, "looks like". The reality is that it's a wonder these walls hold themselves up!

@@professorg8383 Wow! I've seen similar construction methods and bricks used in lots of country's. Scary!

@@stupitdog9686 They are widely used in some countries that have little in the way of building codes. I watch a lot of these construction videos posted to promote their companies and I frequently cringe at what I see. The way these guys do concrete has some pretty obvious flaws. The use of different type of red clay bricks is common, but it's quite difficult to find published specs, which makes me suspicious. There has been a lot of hollow designs showing up in videos. Generally these have a wider footprint than solid bricks. Many very similar inside to standard concrete blocks. The hollow designs are extrusions and to makes them with any consistency, the formulations would seem to be in need of change. Apparently, they now mix in fly ash and even rice hulls, and other materials. The resulting brick extrusions may be a bit firmer so they can cure to consistent shapes. The hollow, waffle designs are better thermally and that's what the promote from an energy standpoint and larger lightweight blocks build faster. But strangely enough, these blocks are designed to be used with the cavities horizontal. They should be more structurally strong the other way. Common sense suggests that structural compressive strength is lower than concrete blocks, but without specified numbers, you don't really know how strong these are. That said, testing can be done independently just by purchasing the blocks ad doing standard structural testing on them. I did find a source fr such data which confirms much of what I surmised. I'm not surprised. I think the recent earthquakes have given us some good data. When old, well constructed buildings were left with little or no damage, but newer construction buildings became ruble, I think that's pretty telling. Turkey has pointed a finger at contractors cutting corners and ignoring what little standards they had. I will admit that there is a huge lack of specification data, But with some limited data and basic knowledge of materials and construction techniques, it's still fairly easy to draw at least some general conclusions. And proof is in performance.

no clue why, but its mainly based on how much they build, not how well. And considering the clip they showed.. yikes.

yes if its 1:1 but those can be scaled . Lets say if all in specified allignment they can do 100 at once .

@@hemanth593 extrusion can be scaled as well, and takes much less floor space to process the same rate of clay.

what happened in 2008? concrete 3D printing or something?

Moving companies in Germany use them as well, but only as a last resort if the staircases are way too narrow.

Was thinking the same. Those bricks might be good for insulation but look a bit fragile and useless for screws and bolts.

..turkey’s way to improve earthquake safety!… 😱🤥 🤯 ..a spit in the face of all earthquake victims this year and the countries sending aid/money

Because these are not bricks. These are ceramic blocks. They are better than bricks in terms of thermal insulation, but they are somewhat fragile. You need special mounts to hang something on the walls made of such blocks.

Not only that but since the insulation has gaps inbetween, it isn't as effective as if you were to glue it on the stone surface as a continuous layer

It's trash, the insulation has gaps at each brick. Better off doing regular bricks and external uninterrupted insulation... PS: looks like someone else made the exact same comment above.

When bricks have holes through them longways, what stops outside air from entering the house? It seems like there wouldn't be any seal from the outside

They have had gutters and downspouts for many years.

You must be an American if you don't have gutters yet, I forget how far behind American really is sometimes.

@@georger5558 we have gutters dumbass, he wants a rain catching system not a drain you dunce, a gutter would move the rain off the roof to the ground/a drain, he wants to store it ie rain CATCHING systems, which is illegal in most areas of U.S. and where it isn't it's pretty strict and I've seen people who've gotten in legal trouble for it, older people who just want to farm their own food and catch their own water without being bothered usually.

@@georger5558 lmao the implication that Americans don't have gutters (you guys cant speak, you dont even have ac or proper light switches), the commentator means an alternative form of gutter

@@leonardonetagamer lmao where do you think I'm from? I have AC and light switches, jeez the American school system really has failed, I thought it was just a joke that Americans were dumb!

Already around since 1985 at least in the the Netherlands, my parents had one in their home, which was built in that year. Good quality product, but not an innovation in 2023 😂

And the similar brick they are using has been on the market for over 30 years.

Political corruption

That’s political corruption cutting corners to save money, not the building materials shown in this video.

Not the government building tho, independent builders are cheapskates there

It is an old building, i think you are being unfair here commenting

It was freaking huge. Probably a multi-family system.

It's understandable that you're interested in the long-term durability of Effisus protections, especially in terms of corrosion prevention. Evaluating the effectiveness of corrosion resistance over time is crucial for any protective system. It would be valuable to conduct a thorough inspection and analysis periodically to assess the condition of the structures under Effisus protection. This involves examining potential signs of corrosion and considering environmental factors that might affect the protective performance. Regular maintenance and inspections can provide insights into the long-term efficacy of Effisus solutions in preserving the integrity of structures.

Already common in Europe for the past few decennia.

Was that something to laugh at? Natural disasters doesn't equates zero accident nor zero victim. Even Japan with higher standard in construction's safety still claimed life.

@@eone2345 the events no, but the comment in relation to the fact that corners were cut in the construction of a large amount of the buildings that crumbled to the ground in moments, if only the buildings had some of the strength of the comment then perhaps many lives would of been saved. Hope that clears that up for you. 😉

@@Cobbydon cut corners, agree, but that laughing icon in that same sentence, it was inappropriate

@@eone2345 opinions are like arseholses, we've all got one, and they all stink. Thank you for sharing your stench 💩😤

Yeah, thinking the same thing when I saw no rebar was used in case of earth quakes

Usually when something is said to last you 50 years or so, it means it lasts for pretty much forever, even far beyond 50 years. The thing is that by law companies are required to provide a minimum garanteed lifetime. This is why we have bottled water with expiration dates, or even sugar or salt.

I was literally looking for this comment!!!

@@belphegor8701 lol great minds

Is there a building that can last 1000 years?

it's answered in the video

It can be reused.

Its for the drain field not the tank itself .

Anybody know where/who sells the grid system here in the US?

Ive done a lot of the PVC deck installs in Australia. Theyre popular here. Just be sure you account for overhang on corners, edges and stairs. If youre building the underdeck from new youll be fine, its only an issue when pulling up old boards and replacing with PVC. Good luck mate, have fun with it!

Bearing joints were mortared, the butt joints were not. The stone will certainly break at its thinnest point in the event of an earthquake. As correctly noted, not everything that looks good is good.

@@3frogltd987 We used the TrueGrid Pro Lite system and our landscaper was able to just buy it wholesale and install it.

I've seen one at a company a few streets from where I work. I didn't really understand these advantages, but what I did see is that their parkings didn't turn into mud after a few month despite people parking there all the time. It's been a couple of years, a few of the squares show some wear, but nothing excessive and people park there everyday.