Impressive knowledge with simple and easy to understand fun filled explanation. Thank you for that impeccable new learning you're imparting on the world. May God bless you
As an American I’m always amazed and what these folks manage with just the earth and water. It’s Freaking amazing, y’all make whole towns out of earth blocks and they look great and stand the test of time and it’s rent free!!! How can you beat that???
This the first time I've heard anyone talk about drying time for C.E.B. I always thought it was part of the process but no one mentions it so to me something was out of wack to the process. Thank you for bringing this to my attention. God Bless All Of You.
Just because someone is poor, or does not have a formal education, does not mean that they are stupid. I would like to see Western college students try to work as hard and enjoy life as much, given as little to work with.
No No Not So Much Sand More Soil / Clay than sand or it will CRUMBLE Apart on you... Largest quantity will be Clay Next largest Cement Smallest quantity is sand
I noticed you had seashells, you could burn these in a fire To create lime. You could then use this line to stabilise your earth blocks rather than buying concrete. Just an idea and it’s free.
6 to 8 percent cement.I would suggest 8percent would make a stronger block. 6percent water if the soil is completely dry.And temper with additional water depending on site conditions.
3 parts sand, 1 part clay, 10% cement or lime, 10% water. If using cement must dry for 7 days before building into wall, although it will take a month to dry. I using lime, dry for a month before putting into a wall.
Usikate tamaa TH-cam ni kisima Cha maarifa Kama una nia ya dhati hujachelewa fanya research online na utapata info's zote na hatimaye kutimiza ndoto zote...🤗🤗🤗
Try purchasing a tree as tall as a house. it'd be cheaper to buy a stack of bricks. Try cutting it from the woods if u want to get a big legal issue on ur hands from various ecology groups and government agencies. The forests are all protected now, what's left of them. He was saying that there used to be so many trees that they washed up on the beach already soaked in saltwater as a treatment against mould and dry rot.
@@austinmesta9862 Oh over in africa? Next to tons of forests? That sounds like human abuse. At least let them chop a few! Wow, but ya, that is a very governmenty thing to do.
@@loganmilliken2727 i totally agree. its complete BS but alot of a-holes abused the forests and now we have unesco and world heritage and all this stuff. and u cant make a pole out of just any limb. the places where the poaching patrol or wildlife agencies wont go, they dont go there because of mountain lions or bears here in america or any number of things in africa. in america, the whole country used to be loaded with chestnuts that had trunks like ten to fifteen feet wide. you could probably get some poles anywhere but itd be a real tough ordeal to build a village or even a single house these days. There are ways to cut a tree that actually helps and invigorates it but try to tell a park ranger u know what ur doing and ur a permaculturist. theyd probably wanna know more but youd probably still end up in court lol. to grow ur own, ship mast locust or pecan or paper mullberry are the way to go. just watch the pecans because if u dont cut them, theyll suddenly be 60 feet tall lol.. okay not so sudden but it could happen. wouldnt want it next to a house unless u do three in one hole to make em compete and dwarf each other. government and stupid people are why we cant have nice things.
Impressive knowledge with simple and easy to understand fun filled explanation. Thank you for that impeccable new learning you're imparting on the world. May God bless you
I learned more from this guy than many of the other videos where they speak a lot of grammar concerning compressed interlocking block.
As an American I’m always amazed and what these folks manage with just the earth and water. It’s Freaking amazing, y’all make whole towns out of earth blocks and they look great and stand the test of time and it’s rent free!!! How can you beat that???
This the first time I've heard anyone talk about drying time for C.E.B. I always thought it was part of the process but no one mentions it so to me something was out of wack to the process. Thank you for bringing this to my attention. God Bless All Of You.
Alot of knowledge! Impressive ❤🎉
Absolutely loved his explanation!! So helpful and such a beautiful tradition!
I will use it to build up my earth retaining wall. Only difference is I will use grass in the mix to hold it together in my retaining wall projects
Fantastic clip.............we in the western world have much to learn.....thanks for sharing.
My God Bless you and your people
AWESOME LOVE THIS SO MUCH
I AM WORKING ON A PROJECT TO IMPROVE THIS SYSTEM...
WISH ME LUCK ✨🙏✨
Just because someone is poor, or does not have a formal education, does not mean that they are stupid. I would like to see Western college students try to work as hard and enjoy life as much, given as little to work with.
Yea, it wouldn’t happen lol
Thank you for the training
Thank you for the info. I now know what I was doing wrong
Thanks in a million. Great content. Awesome. Grade: A++💥
Thank you so much for this video
Very clear explanation.
The ratio of cement and sand is 5 to 1
That means
1 bag of cement
5 wheelbarrow of sand
It can produce 70 - 80 blocks
Go study ratio again
No No
Not So Much Sand
More Soil / Clay than sand or it will CRUMBLE Apart on you...
Largest quantity will be Clay
Next largest Cement
Smallest quantity is sand
Asalamu Alaykum, what is the price of the machine in Tanzania?
WHERE I CAN BUY IT IN TANZANIA ? NAPATIKA WAPI TANZANIA ?
I noticed you had seashells, you could burn these in a fire To create lime. You could then use this line to stabilise your earth blocks rather than buying concrete. Just an idea and it’s free.
instead of cement you can use the lime and cow dung with soil to make the same it helps 100% natural bricks
do you have more info on this?
@@igygy507 th-cam.com/video/rguawpCMzT4/w-d-xo.html
@@vaibhav18111974 thanks
@@vaibhav18111974bamba za simu
Look up "slaked lime" or "roman concrete" on TH-cam and you'll find all the info you need.
Where can I get this man I need to train my mens
Nipo tayari kukufundisha
Jambo yenu wa ndugu zangu, naweza je kupata izi mashine za kutengeneza izi Bloc stabiliser APA kwangu semi ya Bukavu?
Hi am interested in the
making of your mud interlocking bricks, how can I get your address to arrange a training session from your. Regards
I Just came to your to share the love from Rodgers
How Can i have that manuel press i in cameroon ??
Thank you very much Sir.
How much does the machine cost?
Hello sire how can I get this machine please am in Cameroon
Jambo wenzangu, mnapatikana vipi? Nko Nairobi
i would like to know how many percent of cement is used ,how many percent soil and how much water
6 to 8 percent cement.I would suggest 8percent would make a stronger block.
6percent water if the soil is completely dry.And temper with additional water depending on site conditions.
I was curious if anyone knows the model of Block press that they’re using or if it is available in the US
The style is a cinva earth block ram press
Lucky cement from Pakistan all the way to Africa.
Çimento karıştırılmamalıdır sağlıklı değil çimentosuz sağlıklı oluyor ila in içinde zehir demek çimento aynısı
Maelezo mazuri sana haya
hello whats the size of the brick
whats the ratio between red sand and mud? thank u
3 parts sand, 1 part clay, 10% cement or lime, 10% water. If using cement must dry for 7 days before building into wall, although it will take a month to dry. I using lime, dry for a month before putting into a wall.
Hiyo machine inapatikana wapi, na huyu yuko wapi?
Izo machine zinapatikana wap Kwa APA tazanzania
que hermoso trabajo
⬆️he said "what beautiful work"
Thsnk you
awesome
Please instead of using your hands use a paintbrush or a plank to clear the top before pressing down
Ubunifu uliotakikana mashine yake naipataje
How much is the machine?
Normally about $1000 USD
@@spydergs07 where at for 1,000.00?
Good 👍
napenda sana kujenga kwa matofari haya lakini sina ujuzi nayo
Usikate tamaa TH-cam ni kisima Cha maarifa Kama una nia ya dhati hujachelewa fanya research online na utapata info's zote na hatimaye kutimiza ndoto zote...🤗🤗🤗
nice
"It is very expensive these days to construct a tree pole and mud house" ... Sounds pricey
Try purchasing a tree as tall as a house. it'd be cheaper to buy a stack of bricks. Try cutting it from the woods if u want to get a big legal issue on ur hands from various ecology groups and government agencies. The forests are all protected now, what's left of them. He was saying that there used to be so many trees that they washed up on the beach already soaked in saltwater as a treatment against mould and dry rot.
@@austinmesta9862 Oh over in africa? Next to tons of forests? That sounds like human abuse. At least let them chop a few! Wow, but ya, that is a very governmenty thing to do.
@@loganmilliken2727 i totally agree. its complete BS but alot of a-holes abused the forests and now we have unesco and world heritage and all this stuff. and u cant make a pole out of just any limb. the places where the poaching patrol or wildlife agencies wont go, they dont go there because of mountain lions or bears here in america or any number of things in africa. in america, the whole country used to be loaded with chestnuts that had trunks like ten to fifteen feet wide. you could probably get some poles anywhere but itd be a real tough ordeal to build a village or even a single house these days. There are ways to cut a tree that actually helps and invigorates it but try to tell a park ranger u know what ur doing and ur a permaculturist. theyd probably wanna know more but youd probably still end up in court lol. to grow ur own, ship mast locust or pecan or paper mullberry are the way to go. just watch the pecans because if u dont cut them, theyll suddenly be 60 feet tall lol.. okay not so sudden but it could happen. wouldnt want it next to a house unless u do three in one hole to make em compete and dwarf each other. government and stupid people are why we cant have nice things.
@@austinmesta9862 Well said, ya, my profile picture means i'm a political anarchist, so i really appreciate the sentiment.
Looks like a hastle
So is working extra hours to buy cement blocks that are also made out of lime stones and ash anyway.
good job
Heat the shells until red, then make lime
WHERE I CAN BUY IT IN TANZANIA ? NAPATIKA WAPI TANZANIA ?