Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! "Getting Down to Where the Rubber Meets the Road" ....... Amen
@tabathastaples788418 сағат бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! "Getting Down to Where the Rubber Meets the Road" ....... Amen
@tabathastaples788418 сағат бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! "Getting Down to Where the Rubber Meets the Road" ....... Amen
@tabathastaples788418 сағат бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! "Getting Down to Where the Rubber Meets the Road" ....... Amen
@tabathastaples788418 сағат бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! "Getting Down to Where the Rubber Meets the Road" ....... Amen
@tabathastaples788418 сағат бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! "Getting Down to Where the Rubber Meets the Road" ........ Amen
@tabathastaples788418 сағат бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! "Getting Down to Where the Rubber Meets the Road" ....... Amen
@aaadamt96421 сағат бұрын
Ive been watching these videos laying here recovering from L4-S1 spine surgery. Might fafo and start a concrete company for physical therapy. Haha
@seancasey244423 сағат бұрын
He did a really good job.
@spenser571923 сағат бұрын
Craftsmanship is what you pay for. Nothing can replace experience, period. I know two popular concrete business owners, within the same area, and one has built his dream home at $2mill and he;s only 49 years old. They both have killer skills as do their employees which is why they have residential and commercial contracts with very successful builders and a couple of cities. They also both agree that if the correct measures are taken, such as depth, prep and steel supports, dry pour can have the same success as mix poured concrete, both for finish and longevity. Mix pour is where the money is because of consistent control of mix and five less hours of prep. The DIYer has nothing to loose IF the correct procedures are adhered to with a dry pour. Unfortunately a lot people are tempted to cut corners and not follow what it takes to perform a dry pour correctly. That is the difference.
@spenser571923 сағат бұрын
Craftsmanship is what you pay for. Nothing can replace experience, period. I know two popular concrete business owners, within the same area, and one has built his dream home at $2mill and he;s only 49 years old. They both have killer skills as do their employees which is why they have residential and commercial contracts with very successful builders and a couple of cities. They also both agree that if the correct measures are taken, such as depth, prep and steel supports, dry pour can have the same success as mix poured concrete, both for finish and longevity. Mix pour is where the money is because of consistent control of mix and five less hours of prep. The DIYer has nothing to loose IF the correct procedures are adhered to with a dry pour. Unfortunately a lot people are tempted to cut corners and not follow what it takes to perform a dry pour correctly. That is the difference.
@rainmaker3700Күн бұрын
Where do you buy that deck coating??
@orgolfoddmund8292Күн бұрын
Why? Buy the real stones.
@ScottGunMag69Күн бұрын
Very cool and thanks for sharing the content!
@franciscodiaz8462Күн бұрын
Great Video, For Being a Professional Installer and Not Using PPE, Is Not very Safe. Keep Up the Great Work.
@ScottGunMag69Күн бұрын
Subscribed!
@rainmaker3700Күн бұрын
Have you ever done a chemical etch before painting? Like an acid?
@user-ql7mx8qs5rКүн бұрын
This is the most detailed and professionally done video on the subject. Thanks for the time and effort (including your beautiful helper) to explain everything to newbies like us. Appreciated.
@thomasmccabe4649Күн бұрын
Now you're famous Joe. Start your own KZfaq channel.
@maryallen7246Күн бұрын
Can't see the floors that well.But I have Seen cement floors done which was so gorgeous. Just shined like glass alot of marbling just gorgeous colors swirls.
@theaveragesoldier1029Күн бұрын
Looks great!
@ragingrevenge1Күн бұрын
I can make one of those for around $100 dollars. Those guys are robbing people, $900?! All I have seen run around $1000. I can make 1 for $100 for the components. Its a shame these guys are so greedy. I can make one that uses Milwaukee, Makita or Dewalt batteries. I guess people will pay whatever the market will bear.
@Mikeeg0607Күн бұрын
Would this be durable enough to use in a garage with cars driving over it? The concrete in mine is badly spalled and very dusty
@asya9493Күн бұрын
Great teacher !
@joseguerrero8078Күн бұрын
That's what she said.
@catalickconverta6823Күн бұрын
Thing that annoys me over here in the uk most of our mixer trucks or volumetric lorrys dont have no where near as many shoots on board as what your trucks have we end up moving it with a machine in a bucket or raking it accross meters an meters😢
@bartgrochowski6972Күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing you knowledge,really appreciate it!
@ringstingaКүн бұрын
Well done Joe !! You are getting trained by some of the best in the business .Respect from Scotland.
@GRUBB-MUDDКүн бұрын
He is from ohio he should learn how to screed like they do in ohio no maine😂😂😂 cuz there is a difference
@BobL84Күн бұрын
isnt most of it just common knowledge >?
@keithmarks7428Күн бұрын
Mike, thanks so much for your content! It is well appreciated and you're a great teacher.
@keithgibbons5765Күн бұрын
Mike thanks again for taking the time to make and upload these videos! They all contain nuggets of GREAT info for us DIYers. I recently poured a 9 1/2" thick machine pad 120" x 120" mixing Portland, sand & gravel with two Harbor Freight style mixers. First time I ever magged and turned out really nice! Was 55-60F so took forever to setup. Started the pour 10am & finished pour at 5pm, sent my 3 helpers home and finished magging at 5:00am next morning.....quite a feat for a 76 yr old. First time I have used fiber rebar and prefer it over steel! I REALLY appreciate Redimix after all that mixing...lol but was on a tight budget and had been gifted a free skid of Portland. Total cost of pad was just under $250USD with the free labor.
@just-looking430Күн бұрын
Neat use of the cinder blocks! On small job looks great. I will remember that trick. enjoy watching your videos, they teach a lot!
@SpaltyslifeКүн бұрын
Thank you for making vidyas! Minty information!
@ea6051Күн бұрын
its good to see the knowledge passed on. great job!
@jaimeortega4940Күн бұрын
He did a great job on the shed slab!
@2point..0Күн бұрын
Buzzin black flies inya eyes, ha ha ha!!!
@2point..0Күн бұрын
Just have to act like a Funky Chicken, walking backwards, ha ha ha, Liked#13 N Subscribed!!!
@mikeontheboxКүн бұрын
Didn't know you can pour on top of dirt with grass and all, I though the gravel base was a must. I'm guessing this was a last minute thing, looks like there weren't even lines or anything specific.
@patrykoszast8881Күн бұрын
awesome tool
@johnfahey7215Күн бұрын
Good to see a new guy who actually cares about doin a good job!
@tabathastaples7884Күн бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! Have you requested your free Introductory Offer ???????
@tabathastaples7884Күн бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! Have you requested your free Introductory Offer ???????
@tabathastaples7884Күн бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! Have you requested your free Introductory Offer ???????
@tabathastaples7884Күн бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! Have you requested your free Introductory Offer ???????
@tabathastaples7884Күн бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! Have you requested your free Introductory Offer ???????
@tabathastaples7884Күн бұрын
Shepherd's Chapel Network !!!!!!! Have you requested your free Introductory Offer ???????
@user-mn1zu5tl5iКүн бұрын
3:12 I love how the concrete ignored the control joint and broke wherever the hell it wanted.