@@leebobz123 Good observation I didn’t notice that but still these are experienced workers and walking under the shoots should be like a red zone imprinted in their mind but i get it i work in construction too and you got to do what you got to do to get the job done.
"You gotta do what you gotta do" is a poor excuse for being lazy and not walling around the chute! Plus, pretty soon safety takes a backseat to productivity and that's not fair to employees and is risky for the employer.
I worked as a concrete carpenter for 30+ years; always had very high respect for the technical skill and the pure, raw strength and endurance of concrete workers. Seen a LOT of concrete work. Gotta tell ya - if I needed a concrete job I would use your company, sir! You and your guys went WAY beyond the norm in creating a beautiful finished product. Hope the homeowner sees this response... (Edit: I've never before seen corners "flaired-off" as you did; beautiful touch!)
Outstanding work! It's nice seeing a crew of tradesmen who actually take pride in their work and do the job correctly without cutting corners. Looks picture perfect!
Amazing transformation! The changes in the side walk are beautiful! I'm glad no one was hurt when the chute dropped. Tom's calm voice can guide the team through any mishap. A team of professional artisans at work!
I have to say I never thought watching people pour concrete would be all that interesting, but it really is nice to see a crew with the right tools and knowledge the transformation possible. By the way you guys are getting pretty good at filming and editing showing the process. Great work Tom, you have one great crew. Jay from Pa.
Look up 'Drain Addict' if you really want to become hooked on watching something that you would never think would be interesting! Blocked Australian sewers getting cleaned will end up consuming a lot of your time. A lot of it is down to the person doing the filming/editing though, theres a knack to getting it right and Tom has hit that nail on the head too.
I love watching people that take pride in their work, always brings a smile to my face and you guys make that look so easy! Wish more people work like you guys do and keep up the great work!
That finished smooth border around the brushed squared off area is really a sharp look. I saw the video you did of the backyard pool area and then you showed the driveway you did a few years earlier, it had the same style as this small driveway, but 10x's the size and it is absolutely beautiful! These homeowners are going to be the envy of their neighbors ... nice work!
I have seen lots on concrete poured in my time, and have worked with many contractors, but this I have to say is by far the nicest driveway pour to date! Excellent work!
Very well done. You brought back buried memories of a project in the summer of 1970 my Squad did in Vietnam: hand digging, forming, hand mixing, pouring and troweling about 290 square feet 4" thick for an addition to one of our buildings. The bump out was never completed as the Division was withdrawn that fall. Makes my back ache just thinking about it. You guys are truly professionals.
My only gripe, is that the subsurface wasn’t prepared. We all know that time and possibly money is always the issue. But where something has settled, just bringing it back to grade with more stone isn’t a fix. A new, real, compacted base should have been installed. But good lord, you and your crew are some of the VERY BEST concrete finishers I’ve ever seen. A big kudos to you guys!
I have watched a lot of people on TH-cam lay concrete and this is by far the nicest driveway I have ever seen. The fact you used a straight edge to cut in your lines just made my day. All these "pros" on here who talk a big game, have sloppy joints and it just bothers me to the core.
I am so impressed with your attention to small details and the pride you and your team take in your workmanship. You seem to always be looking out for your customers interest. That’s the way it should be. I love your videos.
I drove Front-enders for over 20 years, dispatched for 10 and did mix designs, and I've seen a lot of flat work and I must say your finish work is in the top 1% percentile I've ever seen, Awesome Job !!!!
They’re good, but not top 1% you drove a concrete truck probably around the same area for all that time, seeing the same ol hands finishing concrete, But not knocking their work. They are pretty good
@@VinnieVega lol back in the day, the company I worked for was the first one's to use the front=enders in a 4 state region, because of the rarity of them I averaged 14 to 16 hr days, traveled in all Eastern Idaho, Northern Utah, western Montana & Wyoming, Flat work around these areas were pretty basic up to the late 80's then people started demanding better quality of workmanship. So I guess your quality of workmanship which by today standards maybe as you say is not the top 1% but compared to the stuff I'd seen in the 70's and 80's you'd be in the 1% rating. But mix designs have come a long way also. You and your crew still did a fantastic job!
Recommended from watching Victory Outdoor Services' TH-cam channel. I have to say, concrete pouring is like ASMR for me. It's very entertaining to watch!
TOM, wanted to let you know, yesterday (Monday) got my deck/porch pad and steps poured, truck showed up at 7:05 the finishers crew of 5 were done with control joints, mag floated ,edged and pulling forms cleaning up and gone at 10:20 . It did go well, thanks for your channel and comments back about rebar layout, joint control and fiber crete! Greatly appreciated!!!
Really nice job! Lots of attention to detail: Pulling up the bar and mesh as you pour, the sod replacement on the left side of the driveway, the expansion joints in the clipped corners, all of it. Added to the esthetics of the home.
Never in my life have I thought concrete was anything more than practical. However, that finish on the concrete drive was actually beautiful. Well done.
This is the real secret to getting a good result: find someone who is willing to have a video record of what they did. Pride in work is a beautiful thing.
You guys are awesome a lot of companies wouldn't have put the time into making the joints perfect like you did that is a beautiful drive and I love how you already know that the corners need joints or they will crack and sink most guys know that it will happen but don't do anything about it simple triangle or they use a concrete saw for the joints and no expansion foam this is top notch worksmanship you don't find it much these days
Good work fellas. I was raised in a concrete family and I still pour all week. It's a great feeling leaving a job and being proud of what you left behind. It's an art that you have to love because it's definitely not easy work.
This is the first video, out of hundreds, I’ve viewed that the reinforcement material is shown to be raised of the deck. The others may do it, but they don’t show it. I believe that is the prettiest piece of Concrete I’ve ever seen.
You guys make the nicest, straightest most perfect deep cuts ive ever seen. Keep up the fantastic work guys! Much love and. Respect and love from the frozen wasteland of Saskatchewan, Canada 🇨🇦!
After seeing a lot of concrete flat work being placed in over 20 years as an inspector on Civil projects, nice to see people who take pride in their job. You folks do nice work. It's a shame it will be covered up by parked cars. Something to consider if this job will see large seasonal fluctuations in temperature. The following are very rough numbers. Concrete will expand about 5/8" per 100' over 100 degree temperature change. While this might seem small when considered for smaller areas, that repetitive expansive force over time can do damage. If the concrete is continuous under the joint material, the concrete can not expand into the joint as it has nowhere to expand except to the outer edges. It might be a good control joint to better control cracking, but it won't act as an expansion joint (EJ). If you want to have a true EJ, the joint material must completely separate the concrete full depth. For this narrow of driveway that is unconfined to the sides, not much of an issue. It has room to expand. Those deep control joints should prevent shrinkage cracking. But if the distance between the house and the curb is over 20', a full depth EJ would best be installed. It looks like an EJ was installed against the house, which is also a great idea. If concerned about differential settling at EJs, it is best practice to cut the rebar spanning the joint to allow for the intended horizontal movement and put in slip dowels across the joint.
Beautiful work, it's nice to see people work together and have pride in what they do. Something that served me well was "Never get between anything moving, and something solid". It could be a crane load and the ground, truck and a wall, manlift and a ceiling. All that was missing was an Amazon Prime van driving up on the wet concrete to deliver something, or kids putting their initials in the concrete(Do people still do that?)!!
it has always cracked me up how the trades are so vertical that the phrase "not my job" is heard too often. I am referring the the mixer driver, that eventually gets out of the cab, choking on his cigarette, and plumbers butt crack pulling up his britches. And, of course, preparing to say "hey, I'm not picking up my chutes - not my fault, not my job". All that said, you guys have a good crew, good tools, and do great work!
I'm not sure how this popped up on my TH-cam, but I'm glad it did. I used to pour concrete in my younger days and I have to say.... YOU GUYS ARE GOOD! Your work is absolutely beautiful.
I work for a concrete company in central Pa and had the same thing happen to me and I didn’t have all the shutes on. People don’t realize how much weight is in those shutes. You were pouring about a 4-5 inch slump and the driver had his shutes up where there was not much slope. Something that would be nice to see is if you were to show people what a slump is. Be safe.
The driver is responsible for the dropped chute, but he just stood around and let the contractor's guys do all the work putting it back together. Nice concrete finishing job. You have a good crew there.
Fun fact when the original Pa turnpike was built they used burlap to give the concrete a textured surface. That is some beautiful work, my grandfather would be inpressed. Lost count of how many times I watched and sometime helped him pour concrete. Helped him build a new barn back in the day and that was some intricate work.
I drive a Rear discharge ready mix truck and we only have 3 attachment chutes for this reason plus after every season I rotate my first chute to the last because they get thinner as they wear out. Great video!!! You guys sure do great work. just subed : )
Its insane using that many chutes!. That mixer! The one with the wheels under it! It can move very close to where the concrete needs to be. Your've got enough manpower to place the wire and screeds as you drive out. Your chute length only needs to be one half the driveway width. It is interesting to note the point of failure is buckling of a chute segments. As lighter weight materials are used to reduce driver fatigue and repetitive strain injury handling chutes, the intended use -holding thousands of pounds-becomes a pesky side issue.
Ive never, ever seen anyone use that many chutes. Never seen a truck carry that many even- probably because most companies have a clue what their limits are, unlike this driver.
Wire Mesh, Rebar, Fibremesh ...might as well throw in some old chain link fence, bed rails, crushed shopping carts,material banding,highway barrier cable.....just for good measure :P
I've poured concrete for around 20 years and did a brief stint as a mixer driver. We were never allowed to put on more than 3 chutes or have a contractors extension chutes hooked up to more than 2 of ours. Too much weight on the hinges,lock and cylinder.
I have never seen a chute collapse like that before. I could be wrong but it looked to me like the chute was too close to the ground. When the concrete reached the end the chute made contact with the ground and caused each section to be pulled UP causing a domino effect to collapsed the whole thing. Nice job though, beautiful work. 👍👍👍👍
Wow, that was crazy! Never saw that happen n been around the industry for 20+ years. Keep up the good work, glad your explaining stuff more for people, your well on your way to 10K subscribers and the sky is the limit. You guys do great work, just keep showing all the stuff whether big or small so the peeps can see and learn😀
“And that’s why you never ever ever walk under those shoots”
Crew continues to walk under the shoots 5 times immediately after putting them back
i mean, they did have to sort out the pour under the chute, and there was also nothing in the chute at the time, everybody knew it
@@leebobz123
Good observation I didn’t notice that but still these are experienced workers and walking under the shoots should be like a red zone imprinted in their mind but i get it i work in construction too and you got to do what you got to do to get the job done.
"You gotta do what you gotta do" is a poor excuse for being lazy and not walling around the chute! Plus, pretty soon safety takes a backseat to productivity and that's not fair to employees and is risky for the employer.
@@chrisbarr1359 empty chute go back to your paper pushing
Chute
I worked as a concrete carpenter for 30+ years; always had very high respect for the technical skill and the pure, raw strength and endurance of concrete workers. Seen a LOT of concrete work. Gotta tell ya - if I needed a concrete job I would use your company, sir! You and your guys went WAY beyond the norm in creating a beautiful finished product. Hope the homeowner sees this response... (Edit: I've never before seen corners "flaired-off" as you did; beautiful touch!)
Outstanding work! It's nice seeing a crew of tradesmen who actually take pride in their work and do the job correctly without cutting corners. Looks picture perfect!
Amazing transformation! The changes in the side walk are beautiful! I'm glad no one was hurt when the chute dropped. Tom's calm voice can guide the team through any mishap. A team of professional artisans at work!
I have to say I never thought watching people pour concrete would be all that interesting, but it really is nice to see a crew with the right tools and knowledge the transformation possible. By the way you guys are getting pretty good at filming and editing showing the process. Great work Tom, you have one great crew. Jay from Pa.
Thanks Jay!
Lots of "boring stuff" is extremely interesting, if those doing (and recording) are really good at it.
Look up 'Drain Addict' if you really want to become hooked on watching something that you would never think would be interesting! Blocked Australian sewers getting cleaned will end up consuming a lot of your time.
A lot of it is down to the person doing the filming/editing though, theres a knack to getting it right and Tom has hit that nail on the head too.
I love watching people that take pride in their work, always brings a smile to my face and you guys make that look so easy! Wish more people work like you guys do and keep up the great work!
Nice to see there are still those who value good workmanship.
Never thought I could watch someone pour cement everyday. Y’all do great work!
That's cause we ain't doin it ? Lol
That finished smooth border around the brushed squared off area is really a sharp look. I saw the video you did of the backyard pool area and then you showed the driveway you did a few years earlier, it had the same style as this small driveway, but 10x's the size and it is absolutely beautiful! These homeowners are going to be the envy of their neighbors ... nice work!
Q
I have seen lots on concrete poured in my time, and have worked with many contractors, but this I have to say is by far the nicest driveway pour to date! Excellent work!
Gotta watch “west coast concrete” they’re pretty legit.
Check out Victory Outdoor Services on TH-cam it’s a concrete page
@@cocainejohnson2433 video titles don’t seem promising. Lol.
Very Nice! Great video Tom and company👍 Love watching what you and the crew do.
Thanks 👍
Very well done. You brought back buried memories of a project in the summer of 1970 my Squad did in Vietnam: hand digging, forming, hand mixing, pouring and troweling about 290 square feet 4" thick for an addition to one of our buildings. The bump out was never completed as the Division was withdrawn that fall. Makes my back ache just thinking about it. You guys are truly professionals.
"Murphy's Law" in effect when you least expect it. Glad no one hurt. That was a sweet job you did for the home owner. Looks great..
Your results at the end is why it truly pays to hire a professional such as your crew.
Thanks 😊
My only gripe, is that the subsurface wasn’t prepared. We all know that time and possibly money is always the issue. But where something has settled, just bringing it back to grade with more stone isn’t a fix. A new, real, compacted base should have been installed. But good lord, you and your crew are some of the VERY BEST concrete finishers I’ve ever seen. A big kudos to you guys!
I have watched a lot of people on TH-cam lay concrete and this is by far the nicest driveway I have ever seen. The fact you used a straight edge to cut in your lines just made my day. All these "pros" on here who talk a big game, have sloppy joints and it just bothers me to the core.
Hey have you checked out Ryan at victory?
@@crazyc3558 Ryan is great really enjoy watching him
@@ltdtmy me to 🤙🏾😅😂🤣 from 🇬🇧
I am so impressed with your attention to small details and the pride you and your team take in your workmanship. You seem to always be looking out for your customers interest. That’s the way it should be. I love your videos.
I drove Front-enders for over 20 years, dispatched for 10 and did mix designs, and I've seen a lot of flat work and I must say your finish work is in the top 1% percentile I've ever seen, Awesome Job !!!!
They’re good, but not top 1% you drove a concrete truck probably around the same area for all that time, seeing the same ol hands finishing concrete, But not knocking their work. They are pretty good
@@VinnieVega lol back in the day, the company I worked for was the first one's to use the front=enders in a 4 state region, because of the rarity of them I averaged 14 to 16 hr days, traveled in all Eastern Idaho, Northern Utah, western Montana & Wyoming, Flat work around these areas were pretty basic up to the late 80's then people started demanding better quality of workmanship. So I guess your quality of workmanship which by today standards maybe as you say is not the top 1% but compared to the stuff I'd seen in the 70's and 80's you'd be in the 1% rating. But mix designs have come a long way also. You and your crew still did a fantastic job!
'Never walk under the chute'. The we see a worker walking under the chute. Fantastic!
A few industries that have always been fascinating to me. 1. Welding. 2. Concrete pouring/laying. 3. Glass blowing/glass work.
Thanks for the video!
Recommended from watching Victory Outdoor Services' TH-cam channel. I have to say, concrete pouring is like ASMR for me. It's very entertaining to watch!
Same here
TOM, wanted to let you know, yesterday (Monday) got my deck/porch pad and steps poured, truck showed up at 7:05 the finishers crew of 5 were done with control joints, mag floated ,edged and pulling forms cleaning up and gone at 10:20 .
It did go well, thanks for your channel and comments back about rebar layout, joint control and fiber crete! Greatly appreciated!!!
Really nice job! Lots of attention to detail: Pulling up the bar and mesh as you pour, the sod replacement on the left side of the driveway, the expansion joints in the clipped corners, all of it. Added to the esthetics of the home.
Tom
You do a great job of explaining the process. Enjoy seeing the different jobs.
"Artistic Perfection" working concrete is Very rare. You guys have achieved it as a team
Jay pruenbroeck the Belgian brickie is the best concrete guy
How nice that turned out. The flare is wonderful. The flowers and shrubs will look nice. The homeowner must be so pleased. Thank you for sharing.
Never in my life have I thought concrete was anything more than practical. However, that finish on the concrete drive was actually beautiful. Well done.
This video definitely earned a subscription. I’ve never been so interested in concrete work, well done sir, well done!
This is the real secret to getting a good result: find someone who is willing to have a video record of what they did. Pride in work is a beautiful thing.
Man that is nice. With new sod it's going to look like a whole different house.
You guys are awesome a lot of companies wouldn't have put the time into making the joints perfect like you did that is a beautiful drive and I love how you already know that the corners need joints or they will crack and sink most guys know that it will happen but don't do anything about it simple triangle or they use a concrete saw for the joints and no expansion foam this is top notch worksmanship you don't find it much these days
Great job! I've only seen concrete shoots break 2 times in my 26 years finishing..... definitely happens, glad no one got pinched!
Very professional job. Who could not be impressed with this quality of work.
The base is everything it needs compaction to tighten it up. Jim from Halifax.
I've done a little bit of concrete work so I can appreciate what goes into it and that's gorgeous. Amazing and much nicer than anything I ever did.
the camera adds 10lbs of concrete
Love the added design (corners)....beautiful
Good work fellas. I was raised in a concrete family and I still pour all week. It's a great feeling leaving a job and being proud of what you left behind. It's an art that you have to love because it's definitely not easy work.
Yeah thats crazy man. Glad no1 was under it. I dont use 4 chutes very often.
Edging after the broom finish, something you don't see done to much anymore. NICE WORK.
Master craftsmanship is a pleasure to watch.
I've never seen that before. I was a gc in ca. Good you guys are a safety first team.
This is the first video, out of hundreds, I’ve viewed that the reinforcement material is shown to be raised of the deck. The others may do it, but they don’t show it. I believe that is the prettiest piece of Concrete I’ve ever seen.
You guys make the nicest, straightest most perfect deep cuts ive ever seen. Keep up the fantastic work guys! Much love and.
Respect and love from the frozen wasteland of Saskatchewan, Canada 🇨🇦!
Thanks
Great job. 👍Greetings from Denmark.
Good morning
Tom, you and your crew do very nice work. 👍👍
Glad no one was near that chute when it buckled.
After seeing a lot of concrete flat work being placed in over 20 years as an inspector on Civil projects, nice to see people who take pride in their job. You folks do nice work. It's a shame it will be covered up by parked cars.
Something to consider if this job will see large seasonal fluctuations in temperature. The following are very rough numbers. Concrete will expand about 5/8" per 100' over 100 degree temperature change. While this might seem small when considered for smaller areas, that repetitive expansive force over time can do damage. If the concrete is continuous under the joint material, the concrete can not expand into the joint as it has nowhere to expand except to the outer edges. It might be a good control joint to better control cracking, but it won't act as an expansion joint (EJ). If you want to have a true EJ, the joint material must completely separate the concrete full depth. For this narrow of driveway that is unconfined to the sides, not much of an issue. It has room to expand. Those deep control joints should prevent shrinkage cracking. But if the distance between the house and the curb is over 20', a full depth EJ would best be installed. It looks like an EJ was installed against the house, which is also a great idea. If concerned about differential settling at EJs, it is best practice to cut the rebar spanning the joint to allow for the intended horizontal movement and put in slip dowels across the joint.
Beautiful work, it's nice to see people work together and have pride in what they do. Something that served me well was "Never get between anything moving, and something solid". It could be a crane load and the ground, truck and a wall, manlift and a ceiling. All that was missing was an Amazon Prime van driving up on the wet concrete to deliver something, or kids putting their initials in the concrete(Do people still do that?)!!
TOM, sucks when the chute drops! At least, the concrete fell IN the pour zone not on the street! Good job, great recovery!
Great job, love to watch your video very informative . Keep going
it has always cracked me up how the trades are so vertical that the phrase "not my job" is heard too often. I am referring the the mixer driver, that eventually gets out of the cab, choking on his cigarette, and plumbers butt crack pulling up his britches. And, of course, preparing to say "hey, I'm not picking up my chutes - not my fault, not my job".
All that said, you guys have a good crew, good tools, and do great work!
These guy's are real pros. I never thought concrete could look this beautiful.
I'm not sure how this popped up on my TH-cam, but I'm glad it did. I used to pour concrete in my younger days and I have to say.... YOU GUYS ARE GOOD! Your work is absolutely beautiful.
Good to see true professionals out there
Thanks
I work for a concrete company in central Pa and had the same thing happen to me and I didn’t have all the shutes on. People don’t realize how much weight is in those shutes. You were pouring about a 4-5 inch slump and the driver had his shutes up where there was not much slope. Something that would be nice to see is if you were to show people what a slump is. Be safe.
I really like the smooth outline for each section you guys did. Thanks for the video 👍👍
I’ll be darn, I started watching you because of Outdoors with the Morgan’s and I hadn’t any idea how much I’d enjoy you’re videos, but I sure do!
check out victory outdoor services
I like the triangle detail you put in the corners.
The driver is responsible for the dropped chute, but he just stood around and let the contractor's guys do all the work putting it back together. Nice concrete finishing job. You have a good crew there.
lol that's what I thought too. When they did my driveway the driver poured all the concrete. They didn't touch his truck at all.
@@Lilmiket1000 Indeed. U used to drive concrete barrel and pump trucks.
Mr.Hause you guys do amazing work 👍👍👍👍
Fun fact when the original Pa turnpike was built they used burlap to give the concrete a textured surface. That is some beautiful work, my grandfather would be inpressed. Lost count of how many times I watched and sometime helped him pour concrete. Helped him build a new barn back in the day and that was some intricate work.
I do construction work and I agree with the last commenter, that is the best finish work I’ve ever seen!
That was a great reminder about those chutes. You guys did another terrific job. Looks great. 👍👍👍❤️
Another perfect Driveway by the masters
Thanks
A great job guy's. Lots of tips and great finish
I like the broom with the flat sides! Looks great
Very satisfying to look at those craftsmen doing a heck of a job! Cheers from Holland!
You have a really good crew and it is good to watch experienced people work with concrete and that driveway and walkway look so much better.
The only concrete tool I need is a couch
Amazing job, so neat and tidy. Good to see proper workmanship.
Great fast motion never gets boring. Excellent work pleasure to watch.
So that’s the warning. Safety always comes first on any project I work on at the job or at home.
I drive a Rear discharge ready mix truck and we only have 3 attachment chutes for this reason plus after every season I rotate my first chute to the last because they get thinner as they wear out. Great video!!! You guys sure do great work. just subed : )
That is an awesome job. Thanks for sharing.
By back hurts just watching the video. Keep up the good work.
Great job looking great keep up the good work love your videos thank you
Thank you! Will do!
Its insane using that many chutes!. That mixer! The one with the wheels under it! It can move very close to where the concrete needs to be. Your've got enough manpower to place the wire and screeds as you drive out. Your chute length only needs to be one half the driveway width.
It is interesting to note the point of failure is buckling of a chute segments. As lighter weight materials are used to reduce driver fatigue and repetitive strain injury handling chutes, the intended use -holding thousands of pounds-becomes a pesky side issue.
Ive never, ever seen anyone use that many chutes. Never seen a truck carry that many even- probably because most companies have a clue what their limits are, unlike this driver.
Wire Mesh, Rebar, Fibremesh ...might as well throw in some old chain link fence, bed rails, crushed shopping carts,material banding,highway barrier cable.....just for good measure :P
Hey, great idea! Could of saved me some money. Next time I visit the scrap yard first!
Awesome job guys
Thanks for sharing a very important lesson. Glad nobody was hurt!!!!
That is absolutely beautiful work! I love your attention to detail. It shows that you love what you do and have pride in your work.
I've poured concrete for around 20 years and did a brief stint as a mixer driver. We were never allowed to put on more than 3 chutes or have a contractors extension chutes hooked up to more than 2 of ours. Too much weight on the hinges,lock and cylinder.
excellent professional job and finish
I have never seen a chute collapse like that before. I could be wrong but it looked to me like the chute was too close to the ground. When the concrete reached the end the chute made contact with the ground and caused each section to be pulled UP causing a domino effect to collapsed the whole thing. Nice job though, beautiful work. 👍👍👍👍
Excellent work! You have a skilled crew and the brushed look and joints look top notch!
Wow, that was crazy! Never saw that happen n been around the industry for 20+ years. Keep up the good work, glad your explaining stuff more for people, your well on your way to 10K subscribers and the sky is the limit. You guys do great work, just keep showing all the stuff whether big or small so the peeps can see and learn😀
Beautiful work. Amazing
Wow I love the finish pattern you guys do. It looks amazing
Real Pros, great video, thanks...cheers form Central Florida, Paul
The best driveway pour that i have seen in a long time!
I like the way y'all did the edges around the perimeter, it give the driveway/house some character! Nicely done!
Excellent work, I use reo supports so that the reo isn't lying flat on the ground.
True craftsmen at their finest 👍
THAT is an art form. Beautiful work.
Hello pro concrete guys, goodbye old broken driveway sections. Nice. Great job fellas, looks great.
Awesome work!
Thanks a lot!
nice vid. good advice ill keep it in mind, i have walked under it before. your bullfloat man is good, nice pour
The greatest addition to construction equipment has to be a hydraulic thumb on excavators.
Yup...1st rule boss taught me was NEVER walk under the chutes. Luckily no one was hurt
Tear-out certainly goes quick when there is no rebar in the old work?!?
HA!
Nice work!!
in SoCal we only use 3 chutes max. Weight can be up to 800lbs with all 3 chutes on.. Stay Safe!
Your craftsmanship will stand the test of time and PA. Winters