Looks good. We usually do a monolithic pour that does not allow for any
cold joints that may compromise the foundation in the future. None the
less, I’m sure the two pour method works well.
wow I cant believe they are pouring walls with wood forms,,thats insane,,i
guess that’s the old way maybe idk,,im newer to this shit but the concrete
place I work for uses steel forms that cost tns and weighs even more about
100 pound 8ft ,,odd forms are called fractions
so did you have to pay for that extra 1.5 yard they wasted,,,,when
measuring for concrete they use that as an idea of how much to give as an
estimate for the pour/labor/material,,,if you ever ,,ever see the driver
dump tons of creed ask if your paying for all that,,its about 100 bucks for
a yard of creed,,maybe a bit more,,
That was a great close up of the the ties. It is interesting to see how
others do it!
Looks good. We usually do a monolithic pour that does not allow for any
cold joints that may compromise the foundation in the future. None the
less, I’m sure the two pour method works well.
wow I cant believe they are pouring walls with wood forms,,thats insane,,i
guess that’s the old way maybe idk,,im newer to this shit but the concrete
place I work for uses steel forms that cost tns and weighs even more about
100 pound 8ft ,,odd forms are called fractions
so did you have to pay for that extra 1.5 yard they wasted,,,,when
measuring for concrete they use that as an idea of how much to give as an
estimate for the pour/labor/material,,,if you ever ,,ever see the driver
dump tons of creed ask if your paying for all that,,its about 100 bucks for
a yard of creed,,maybe a bit more,,