CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGIES YOU SHOULD SEE
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 พ.ค. 2024
- BRAIN TIME ► goo.gl/tTWgH2
1) Plastic edging 58 mm (Preview)
• Пластиковый бордюр Гео...
2) General SOLAR PV (Preview)
• General Solar PV insta...
3) FRÄNKISCHE Rigofill ST-B
• Rigofill ST-B storage ...
4) MC-Injekt 2133
• Water Stop with polyur...
5) Insulfoam Hybrid Roof System
• Hybrid Roof System wit...
6) Schlüter-DITRA
• Schlüter-DITRA Entkopp...
7) Century Outdoor Composite Deck Board Tiles
• How to Install Composi...
8) BERA Alu Sub-base Terrace System
• BERA Alu Sub-base Terr...
9) Supersized Clamshell Box Culvert Install
• Supersized Clamshell B...
10) Kabelschachtabdeckung AGUSS
• Einbau einer einwalzba...
11) Ply Gem Stone Durata EZ Column Wrap
• Video
12) Lightweight Concrete Panel Installation
• 3/4" Lightweight Concr...
13) Adjustable Height Paver Drain (Preview)
• Adjustable Height Pave...
00:00 - Century Outdoor Composite Deck Board Tiles
01:01 - MC-Injekt 2133
01:49 - Insulfoam Hybrid Roof System
02:35 - Schlüter-DITRA
03:12 - Ply Gem Stone Durata EZ Column Wrap
03:59 - Lightweight Concrete Panel Installation
04:56 - FRÄNKISCHE Rigofill ST-B
05:49 - Supersized Clamshell Box Culvert Install
06:39 - General SOLAR PV
07:29 - BERA Alu Sub-base Terrace System
08:22 - Adjustable Height Paver Drain
08:59 - Plastic edging 58 mm
09:38 - AGUSS
For copyright matters please contact us at: copymanager.mn@gmail.com Dance of the Pixies by Machinimasound licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 int’l / @incredible-qq2zi
I cannot emphazise enough how bad the tiles are in the first video if used under open sky. After two to four years ,providing you havent taken all the tiles inside during harsh rain or snow... then they last longer, the plastic interlocking system underneath will eventually dry up (due to the mixed exposure of sun/heat & rain/snow and start to crack and break. Perfectly fine to use in a glassed in porch or somewere were it's protected from the elements.
Maybe that's why it has been "discontinued" on their website?
concrete or similar would last a very long time, some of these things are false economy
I wonder if you could coat these with transparent UV-blocking paint to make them last longer?
@@brad3378 Doubt it. Would chip, crack, fade etc. under the expansion/contraction. Just like with vinyl siding and stuff. Especially being a walking surface. That's if you could get it to stick to the surface well without scuffing it up prior to painting.
Huh? You take your pavers inside in winter? That's stupid. I'm a stone supplier, and I've sold stone tiles, pavers, memorials, bench tops... for years now. NEVER have I heard of a moron taking their pavers inside each winter to make them last longer
with bamboo I have noted it warps when wet, and useless when rained on, the Melbourn filter thing well in 0z we get floods regular so how long will that last? first wet season it may need to be replaced, just an tradie looking at it
New technology has changed the type of architecture we have today, and each of us uses it in some way in our lives. In this video, we also watched practical and interesting things and we thank you for presenting it.
Seen these bamboo tiles, used in Tenerife, they cracked and split after 3 months.
0:56 Oh man that's terrible. Look how out of line they are and move when you walk. I bet the sun UV would DESTROY them too. Let alone rain and snow/cold. The Ply Gem Durata EZ Column stones are solid though. We install lots of their products.
Great to have all the measurements in imperial for our Liberian & Myanmar viewers...
And British! We aren’t ditching centuries of tradition for new fangled stuff!
@@sadoldgit313
"Sad old git"? At least you got that part right. And before you died you voted for Brexit.
Can't do anything useful you spew a little nonsense and try to wreck the joint on your way out, right?
Sad indeed.
@@sadoldgit313 yes you are. 😄
Since metric is so easy, I guess you shouldn't have any problems...
That small area appears to be at least 10 x 10 tiles. 600 bucks to do that seems a bit steep, I don't know.
The use of polystyrene as been used and failed in flat roofing from the day I started forty two years ago,it’s a shocker of a system.
Isn't it also highly flammable ?? Sounds like another Glenfell inferno is on the horizon
No just polystyrene mate ,we in the flat roofing have questioned for years about PU,PIR boarding which catch alight easily .
@@danielfinley47
Ya but isn't that highly flammable too ?
@@williesforeal9979 yes mate it’s all flammable the best insulation I’ve ever used is cork ,flame resistant but obviously to expensive .
@@danielfinley47
Yaaaa. That's a bummer mate
It's amazing that Mayan ruins and pyramids have lasted thousands of years without this"new" technology. But a new house won't stand for 50 years without constant upkeep and maintenance.
Thats because they used stone
@@bigowenzy3397 fr. Big differences in climate as well.
Also consider that not everything that was built is still standing. A lot more to consider here.
Are you 100% sure, they don't use any new technology?
If today's houses were designed to last forever then no one would be able to afford one.
I appreciate the straight to the point content without that over polished hyper produced feel some youtubers have. As if they have forgotten why TV died off.
Views are Very very amazing and ideal construction. It is a new different experience
👍👍
@0:35 - We installed these deck tiles, however, after about a year, we've had to take them out. Problem ? Excessive mold growth under the tile. So much, we cold not keep up with cleaning it. So we've finally gave up. Good idea, but not for wet location, especially in warm climate.
that's too bad, sad, did you get insurance to cover the expense? need some good news? anna has cracked it, join up quick, all 50 states are signed up, banks and courts almost done, tasa, find your state coordinator, hurray😊🙃😊
yeah, I had a feeling. Thanks.
@@AnneRitchie-po6rb No insurance, we just took the tiles out and replaced them with flag stone. As far as joining your Law suit - sorry, we do not sue people. It is still a great product, just not for wet location in subtropical climate. Have a great day!
I'm sorry to hear about the issue you encountered with the floorboards. The development of mold under the tiles could be a result of a humid environment, especially in warm climates. While the idea was good, not all materials are suitable for every condition.
To avoid this situation, you may need to consider flooring materials that are more resistant to moisture or implement moisture-resistant measures during installation. Maintaining cleanliness and controlling humidity is crucial to prevent mold issues. I hope you find a suitable solution for this problem.
🏗🌐💡 New technologies have undoubtedly revolutionized architecture and impacted our daily lives. This video showcases practical and fascinating advancements in construction. Kudos to you for presenting such informative content. I'm curious to explore more about these technologies and their potential implications for the future of architecture. Keep up the great work! 👍🏼🔧🏢
The solar roofing tech was awesome
Morocco has also invested heavily in Solar Power technology
Interestingly - a part of Spain belongs to Morocco - and;
a part of Morocco belongs to Spain
Only issue would be the use of water for cleaning, but if they built a rain collection system as in conjunction. Muwah, wonderful system.
Finally a new vid, better go grab my popcorn
A lot of these constructions I've seen before they are pretty ordinary
Why weren't they staggered for shear strength?
I love those tiles. I hope there is a variety of color and patterns♥️
Reduce the use of concrete and steel, than builds a platform of concrete and steel? To hold wood?
0:42 crap! UV light, weight and temperatures over the years destroy the plastic and after some years it's junk. I know people that use wood plates with these plastic ground and afters a couple of years outside the plastic was broken and destroyd.
@ 0:58 ... 1 12"sq Tile cost 6 Dollar ... ROFL
20' x 20' Patio = 400 x 6 = 2400 Dollar
2:50 Works great and highly recommended..
what exactly does it do ?
@ cellar floors etc wich has damp/moisture building,
lets say you want wood floor in ur cellar, you use this mat
@03:18 Is the outside-facing surface made of hard stone pieces, or is it just some lightweight foam painted to look like stone?
They are made of cast cement. I sold that siding at HD years ago and those crates are HEAVY.
I have a question regarding the first item, i.e. Composite Floor Tiles. I have seen them being sold at IKEA stores. My concern is the hollow spaces under the wood in between the plastic substrate. When installed outdoors, is it not going to collect dust, dirt, insects, and specially mold and rot from rain and snow?
They do collect dirt and debris. And they also get holes in them pretty easy from the legs of furniture and the like.
@@christopheralbert4009 Thanks for this great insight. My roofer told me that if new shingles are installed over old shingles on the roof (without removing the old shingles), mold builds up between the two layers.
The Space in-between is not resistant and it will collect all kinds of crap.
You ask too many questions. Just give us your money or you'll be visited by men in black.
Of course it will collect all those mentioned items. Out of site out of mind (for most/normal people)
GOOD INFORMATION
Awesome technology
Unfortunately, some parts of videos are incomplete. As well as the explanations of the products.
Hell I enjoyed this episode
6$ tile 1m2~100 $
Very good deal 😀 .
All those inventions were awesome
8:22 so once this is installed and 3 years later, the water pathway is full of dust, Pollin, dirt and weeds... How do you get the dirt out?
I love how this channI love how this channel always cheers me up no matter what. Kudos!el always cheers me up no matter what. Kudos!
That’s AWSOME! Keep up the amazing work!
Nothing is made to last anymore.
1:30 What if someone accidentally swallowed a tiny bit of that resin, they would quickly look like the Michelin Man
.
Everyone involved in the built environment, whether you are an Architect, Engineer, Town Planner, policy maker etc. consider the following: every time we lay a slab or build a road we are taking up a physical footprint. That footprint at some point in time was an ecosystem for flora and fauna and now will be destroyed. Biodiversity is eroding at a rapid pace however we can slow this pace and perhaps stop it. So when talking to your clients, designing, building, planning, consider how can you do it to create space for the natural environment to thrive on that site or zone. It may mean elevating the building off the ground, it may mean creating connections between buildings above the ground. It may mean creating a pedestrian city, it may mean creating green spaces on a facade, it may mean creating a new zoning regulation that says yes, this is residential zone but also a zone for re-wilding, or where a zone can be commercial but with the restriction that the current ecosystem may not be disturbed. Nothing is impossible, clever solutions exist and you could help to create them. Please comment ideas and thoughts and solutions. Please also consider sharing this message whenever you see a good piece of architecture, technological solution, or process that could aid an equitable existence between humans and nature. Or when you see a terrible piece of architecture, technology or process. Speak up, and implement change, we can have a better future for ourselves, our children and nature.
those bamboo tiles look like uneven ready to fail rubbish.
WOW Blown Away
first video, about those tiles. Did you see that finish? Those lines looks bad. Its tells a lot about quality about them :D
This is honestly my favorite TH-cam channel right now. 😄
That is so sad. Surprised you can stomach that crappy "music".
It would be mine also if it were in metric and did not promote planet destroying techniques.
You gotta be kidding. Are you being paid to lie? This suggestion is complete crap.
tthose Tiles at the beginning: do not install those tiles in a sunny area, they get freaking hot and safe this heat at least until midnight greetings from Austria :)
This channel would be more useful is costings were added per square meter
I m impressed it is all v amazing 👍
It's crap. Don't do it.
Glorified cardboard and foam ... glued and nailed.
Quality American construction ... 🙄
Green energy…..with a straight up hydrocarbon base. I love the insanity of climatists.
Just discovered this channel and already been through tons of vids. Content is great!
yeah, st john river floods every 3-4 years but leaders sit on there hands, act of god...my ass!!!!!!!!!! need some good news? anna has cracked it, join up quick, all 50 states are signed up, banks and courts almost done, tasa, find your state coordinator, hurray😊🙃😊
Very good information 👌
yeah the spirit of men and women blows me away but few of us realize it, i saw a pbs story about a woman who developed a way to build homes in 3 weeks with a special wood like product... never heard about it again? bought out by competitor? need some good news? anna has cracked it, join up quick, all 50 states are signed up, banks and courts almost done, tasa, find your state coordinator, hurray😊🙃😊
No it's crap, don't do it.
so many plastics involved. What happens to them when they come to the end of their life ?
Thanks.
Contrived / planned energy shortages being used to drive up energy prices are not legitimate reasons to switch to unreliable and far more expensive energy sources such as solar energy sustems.
Great !
good content
Тамаша👍🏻👍🏻
Tech Zone 👍. Very informative.
Styrofoam products are never the answer
It's been used successfully as lightweight fill under a road.
@@jamest3552 and how long its last? Foam crumbling after few years.
@@FonFreeze
20 years so far, estimated 70.
Great video, I like the first idea with tiles.
$6 a square foot??
"Foot"? A measure of length used in the United States and Liberia. Roughly 30 centimetres.
@@grannygrammar6436 I agree that it's expensive, but I like the idea.
no it's crap, don't use plastic building materials.
Where can I buy the drainage device
Those tiles have tons of nice cracks for dirt & debris & each one cost $6? HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!! whew that's a good one. As if, lol.
First one is good but after time ther is so much dirt who gets in this gaps. If you eat regulary you can get visitord like ants very fast. i speak out of experience
Hey I thought styrofoam isn’t good for the planet. Because it’s banned here in San Diego. As they were being used for food containers from restaurants.
Yes and no. You can recycle it I believe almost unlimited times
@@NicholasWHaley7
Yes I did it’s where I live and that’s good advice thanks! I’ma rebel now! 😂
Should be renamed
Technologies to Avoid
is there a cracking in 6:23?
"doesnt require any special skill" dammmm burnnnnn
my grandfather would have loved LOVED all this stuff, of course he rebuilt two homes for his family and no training! but, i need a list of instructions and then, i still do it "wrong" the first time. lol need some good news? anna has cracked it, join up quick, all 50 states are signed up, banks and courts almost done, tasa, find your state coordinator, hurray😊🙃😊
I teach people and it's crazy how with perfect instruction and even tape people can't lay a bead of caulking
the only thing we lack is confidence, but easily remedied, fixed, just pile one experience on top of another experience on top of another experience and there it is...
and there it is... Your confidence
@@AnneRitchie-po6rb Your grandfather would have hated this stuff. Plastic, fake, won't last and looks like cheap plastic that won't last. I'm disgusted by it.
I liked it 😁
The paver edge is not a Russian idea, we have had that in the US forever
Primitive and design for you to spend more money.
SIX DOLLARS !!!!
There is no open sewers on Melbourne, and dry cutting concrete is a killer , black lung.
4:45 "if there is a computer model of a room, you can asses how the panels will fit into it"... Well if there is a computer model of the room you can asses how ducks will fit into it as well.
Brain storming channel sir, the more I see the more it gets interesting.👍
Thank you for enhancing the grey cells in my brain sir.🙏
Early, remember me when u get famous
You! Yea you right there! Like this comment so the creator will see this.
4:00 do not dig those panels. Like Harde bord on the inside.
Use metric measurement!!
4:57 Super sized french drain
Just for a laugh, google the price of those composite tiles... lol, a lil more than $6 per piece
9:13 Had been in the USA for 35 years 🤦♂️🤦♂️
Liked Others
👍👍👍👍
8:52 what music?
The "New" Lego technology which was made to simplify every work but, forever? I like new procedures and techniques but prefer the oldest systems hahaha. older buildings and constructions lasted for centuries and these lego pieces will last al least one decade???
That floor tile is a joke sand and dirt gets under it.
They placed all those paving stones on a bunch of beach sand and not gravel. That entire job is gonna go wavy in 2 years. Sad to see such poor worksmaship!
It has a stone base under the sand. When done properly with about 1” of sand it’ll never shift.
@@dirtytheog especially if you mix a few bags of cement with the sand.
Every pavestone job I've ever seen is done with sand that is compacted
@@milkmanman depends on the area too. In mine we use 2b stone with a 1b screed. Lay pavers then tamp with a vibrating roller tamper. I’m a supervisor for a hardscaping company
@@milkmanman That means everyone is cutting corners.
I did interlocking before and proper jobs were done with quarter chip gravel.
Higher quality and last way longer with heavy traffic
👍👍
I can't find your website
Regarding the last item in this video, the German Universal Manhole Cover; firstly why is it called Manhole 😊
It's unnecessarily overcomplicated. Such fancy shmancy gadgets fail over time. One faulty triangle getting slightly raised will rip the underneath of a vehicle causing a disaster.
For example, I hate those one-way spikes, they should be banned. I have seen dilapidated roads and warning signs with one-way spikes buried in dirt. My point is that such fancy ideas look great when new, but fail over passage of time.
Aluminum, Why do they pronounce it a-lu-min-ee-um ?
0:58 - By the edge of the window, you can clearly see the tiles won't fit even! Waste of money and time!
👍
9:25 voice crack
Aren't those panels supposed to be staggered🫣🫣🫣
In what world are you live in? Wen I see that foam on the roof.... why not made from wood? This is old business
I don’t understand why you frequently only reference imperial measurements instead of metric (with “translations” for American viewers)
If steel and concrete are bad for the environment, Scandinavia, what about de-forestation?
water drainage
Everybody's Bob the builder in the comments Old pros
This thing was a pain in the a#$. The thing requires constant recalibration, it’s menu is stupid it was obviously developed by people that don’t do construction. Sure it works but by the time you get it setup you could have tried a couple of screws.
The not point one or not point etc kills me. No one says not point anything.
5.30am 53
Naught point, means zero point. Most Americans leave off the zero, and would just say “point 25” for “0.25” but some folks do say the zero. Non Americans use the word “naught” as opposed to “zero” for that, it’s linguistic root ties to the word “nothing”, if you are curious why.
@@nela9994 It's "nought"..........not "naught"
@@michaelevans5953
naught
/nôt/
pronoun
ARCHAIC
pronoun: naught
nothing.
"he's naught but a worthless fool"
NORTH AMERICAN
noun: naught; plural noun: naughts
the digit 0; zero.
And
nought
/nôt/
pronoun
pronoun: nought
nothing; naught.
"the plans came to nought"
So, from a pronoun stance, we are both right, but I believe it it used as a noun in this case?
Those tiles in the first video are not only utterly pointless. They're about £30 per 60CM^2, so the area covered in the video would've cost about £750... would cost less for the actual lumber that these shitty tiles are immitating.
Officia nulla in labore nostrud.
cant even afford 8ft 2x4's lol econo studs east coast canada are 12+$
Nothing is environment friendly