Placement of wood lagging between soldier beams (solider piles) as the retaining wall starts to head downward, as does the excavation. 2 hours of video compressed into 5 minutes. Construction week 5-8, set 5, from July 28 - August 23, 2014. This video is not endorsing or recommending, nor was it endorsed by, any business, product, or organization. The appearance of, or mention of, any person, business, product or organization in it is not necessarily an endorsement or recommendation of or by that person, business, product, or organization. This recording is of views and scenes visible to the public. Music licensed from AudioMicro.com. #construction #lagging #soldierbeams #soldierpiles #retainingwalls #woodlagging #timelapse #timelapsevideo
+Hospital Construction Do you guys happend to know what the OSHA requirement/code for the minimum spacing between the concrete wall and lagging wall is
+Marcos Melchor Sorry I don't know the answer, but I do know that they put two layers between the lagging and the concrete: drainboard and waterproofing, and then the concrete. So however thick those two layers are.
this shows there's already tieback installed, which does not make sense. generally you excavate each lift and install the lagging then install the tieback. I have no clue why this setup has 2 types of retaining walls. One which is already retaining the soil and yet they are building another solider pile in front. I am looking for top down construction and I don't find it satisfied the typical condition. If installed in lifts how are the lagging pushed up against the soldier pile with each lagging placement in the normal lift situation? This video is not a 1 lift type sequence so it's not normal. Rather than play music which we are not here for, you should add your voice explaining what's happening.
I am not a construction expert and therefore don't usually attempt to explain things. The purpose of this channel is more entertainment than education (although there is a little of both). In this case, all I can tell you is that one of the retaining walls you see is from the prior building that used to be at the site (and was demolished). There was no need to spend the effort and money to completely demolish some of the old foundation, some of it was just left there, but is not part of the new building and the new building was built in front of it. Just like the lagging is only temporary, and can eventually rot away over decades, since it does not actually support the new building once the new building is finished, that old foundation also does not support the new building, it is just left there underground.
Placement of wood lagging between soldier beams (solider piles) as the retaining wall starts to head downward, as does the excavation. 2 hours of video compressed into 5 minutes.
Construction week 5-8, set 5, from July 28 - August 23, 2014.
This video is not endorsing or recommending, nor was it endorsed by, any business, product, or organization. The appearance of, or mention of, any person, business, product or organization in it is not necessarily an endorsement or recommendation of or by that person, business, product, or organization. This recording is of views and scenes visible to the public.
Music licensed from AudioMicro.com.
#construction #lagging #soldierbeams #soldierpiles #retainingwalls #woodlagging #timelapse #timelapsevideo
+Hospital Construction Do you guys happend to know what the OSHA requirement/code for the minimum spacing between the concrete wall and lagging wall is
+Marcos Melchor Sorry I don't know the answer, but I do know that they put two layers between the lagging and the concrete: drainboard and waterproofing, and then the concrete. So however thick those two layers are.
This is helpful for understanding lagging installation--thank you!
Great video. Thank you for sharing the knowledge.
great video. how many times did you place slurry?
+1975GILL Well, I just took the video, I wasn't actually working, so unfortunately I can't answer, sorry!
this shows there's already tieback installed, which does not make sense. generally you excavate each lift and install the lagging then install the tieback. I have no clue why this setup has 2 types of retaining walls. One which is already retaining the soil and yet they are building another solider pile in front. I am looking for top down construction and I don't find it satisfied the typical condition. If installed in lifts how are the lagging pushed up against the soldier pile with each lagging placement in the normal lift situation? This video is not a 1 lift type sequence so it's not normal. Rather than play music which we are not here for, you should add your voice explaining what's happening.
I am not a construction expert and therefore don't usually attempt to explain things. The purpose of this channel is more entertainment than education (although there is a little of both). In this case, all I can tell you is that one of the retaining walls you see is from the prior building that used to be at the site (and was demolished). There was no need to spend the effort and money to completely demolish some of the old foundation, some of it was just left there, but is not part of the new building and the new building was built in front of it. Just like the lagging is only temporary, and can eventually rot away over decades, since it does not actually support the new building once the new building is finished, that old foundation also does not support the new building, it is just left there underground.
Man them cats are fast lol
Я правильно понимаю что в больнице есть -6/-7/.../-1 этажи?
Hoist over the clunk