Not bad brother, the only thing is that left wire hand gets in the way of your pliers when you twist. Pull back a little bit on the wire and use your index finger. Remember better mechanics will help you last 30years.
In the UK I would tie so much faster with no gloves, a pair of end cutters made in the USA and no tag ends of wire, both would be cut leaving no tag ends to connect with the shutter face and promote rust of the bars.
Does bar size influence the tie type? I was installing rebar for a light column footing ( 10' x 10' x 8') and was using #11 bars...and was unsure what tie type was required.
The type of tie is determined by many factors such as bar size, position, weight and quantity. The extra wrap is sometimes used to help prevent the bar from rotating like when assembling a column with 90 degree terminations. It can also be used at the rigging points on columns to add extra support to the connection being rigged so the bars don't slip. You may also use them on walls where they are built in place. The extra wrap can help support the bars when climbing the wall and will help resist sag. Ultimately it is up to the person installing to determine when and how many to use based on experience and time.
Nice job 👍 I used to work as I rod buster for over 10 years it's hard work but you can make it fun 😊 miss the good old days
How can I apply
Not bad brother, the only thing is that left wire hand gets in the way of your pliers when you twist. Pull back a little bit on the wire and use your index finger. Remember better mechanics will help you last 30years.
When would you use the saddle/wrap, instead of saddle?
In the UK I would tie so much faster with no gloves, a pair of end cutters made in the USA and no tag ends of wire, both would be cut leaving no tag ends to connect with the shutter face and promote rust of the bars.
Column: A vertical support structure. Pronounced: col-um (‘n’ is silent) Not pronounced: col-yum.
Colon 😅
He was probably reading instead of memorizing the script 🤷
Does bar size influence the tie type? I was installing rebar for a light column footing ( 10' x 10' x 8') and was using #11 bars...and was unsure what tie type was required.
The type of tie is determined by many factors such as bar size, position, weight and quantity. The extra wrap is sometimes used to help prevent the bar from rotating like when assembling a column with 90 degree terminations. It can also be used at the rigging points on columns to add extra support to the connection being rigged so the bars don't slip. You may also use them on walls where they are built in place. The extra wrap can help support the bars when climbing the wall and will help resist sag. Ultimately it is up to the person installing to determine when and how many to use based on experience and time.
🙏🙏🙏