Don’t forget to go over to MuddyfeetTV and Doo-Z Ranch and check out the latest video that’s been posted over there.

I drove mixer years ago and seen a lot of tricks but seeing this, wow has it come a long way. In my day, everyone was hunched over, this crew is standing up straight, no bad backs. Lol...

I drove a mixer & worked with pumper trucks a lot. My biggest challenge was finding crews that spoke english at the pour sights. Great video.

Ive never seen a 400 yard pour without one drain, plumbing/electrical conduit stub-up; nothing. A finishers dream…

Love pumping for a lazer screed..It's been a while since I've commented on one of your videos.. Last winter I was off work to get 2 complete artificial knees replacements..I really enjoyed watching you guys.. picked up a couple tricks along the way..I've been pumping for near 30 years now..and I've got to say to any of you..if your knees are shot. Go have them fixed.Ill be 60 next summer and my legs feel like they're 18 again.Stop dealing with the pain.. trust me it's worth it

Yeah, these machines make the big jobs easier, but major props to the man on the Bull Float. A float that size will absolutely eat your lunch working a job that size. Full grown man there.

This is the first video I had seen from a pumper ….. good job 👍🏼

Amazing. I grew up helping my father do construction as a young teenage kid. We poured some concrete, but of course, nothing like this, at least when I was working for him. It's really neat to see how high-tech this is and how fast it goes. I know the camera replay is sped up so it makes it look much faster than it was. I might also say, I've never seen so many workers standing around, and still get, what, something like 400 yards poured in a day. I'm not saying the workers weren't working, I know better than that. But from 40-50 years ago, when we had just a few guys show up on a much smaller job, it was so much work. And having to wheelbarrow it to the back yard, through a gate in the fence, was a lot of work. I love that so much can be done now, so much more quickly, and with so much less back-breaking work. I would have loved to have seen the power-trowels get out there and start doing their thing.

Really interesting video- music fits right in too! That big screed is a jewel.

Those are slick pieces of equipment, makes the job so much easier!! Only ever been on jobs where we poured floor slabs like this in bays, as we put in joints between the bays. On those we used vibrating screeders the were powered by compressed air and pulled along the bays by steel wires attached to the rebar....but that was back in the 90s 😵🤣🇬🇧

Biggest pour I ever placed was 350 cu yards. 16 inch thick slab for water treatment plant. Double mat chaired at 2 inches and 12 inches. The old school pump operator using the remote for the first time was a nightmare, knocked several of us over wiping the hose around. The operator had a young kid about 16 yrs old as his helper. Our site Project manager who will say anything to anyone, told the old guy to go sit in the truck and told the kid to run it. That kid was awesome. Project manager told the concrete company no one was allowed to run the pump but that kid on all future pours on our site and that the kid needs a raise.

Such a large area for concreting, unbelievable.

Those screed machines are the ticket for big pads like that, does the work for you, been on quite a few jobs where those were used, thanks for sharing 💪🇺🇸

Another great job by muddy feet. I've never seen a remote control screed like that before, that was cool. Great video and stay safe out there and see yall next time

I have estimated and poured hundreds of thousands of yards and never. ordered less than needed. also I noticed how well you placed the concrete those guys didn't have to use the come alongs very much.

retired january 2020 driving concrete truck when i think i miss it i look up one of your videos and it all goes away good times from st louis area

Awesome job u did there Bill keep up the good work u do

I had 2 jobs a few miles apart and about 2 weeks difference in schedule, both ~50,000sf of slab. One was hand screeded and the other used a laser screed. Only one passed the flatness testing and it wasn’t the machine. It’s only as good as the meat bag running it.

Never watched a video of pouring before lol I've done a fair amount of commercial concrete over the years but never saw a screed machine like that. Thats cool as hell and a back saver to say the least. You fellas know what you're doin. We always joked with people saying we've poured more concrete than they have walked on lol keep doin what you do boys because it seems that its getting tough to find people able and willing to do anything that requires going outside and actually working.

the outriggers is the best part.