Love the way that no matter how well informed you are, you understand that you are a customer the minute you hire a Pro ! This level of humility from a team so competent is one reason why you guys are killing it!
Retired working concrete superintendent here, I got to say this is a great looking slab. Even though I did not install the concrete in the few Home Depot's I helped build, I love how they did their cut lines & flied them, then sealed the floors. I was one of the few people allowed to drive their own trucks inside a Home Depot. Everyday before quitting time they required every piece of wood that was not whole, be discarded / removed. I got to take home loads of wood everyday, anything less than 8' long. It was cool to drive inside & not just by the door. Every time I push a cart down an isle, I'm reminded I used to drive my truck down the isles. Special edition 1994 S-10 4x4, tires squealing as I made a corner on slick floors.
Kyle: “I’ll caulk these lines. You’ll never even see them. “ Kyle playing with his grandkids in 2053…..: “Kids, let me tell you about cut lines…..I still wish those cut lines were straight. I see them every day.”
Just a tip for the next floor heating, it is good practice to place the manifold with pressure gage and fill the pec tubes and put pressure on the system BEFORE the concrete poor. You suppose to check if the pressure keeps stable while poring the concrete. If the pressure drops, you sprong a leck during the poor. You also seen a splash and have a easy fix, while the concrete is still wet.
I am sure it has been said but make sure you pressurize your system days prior to the concrete pour. That way you can find any leaks and if it's damaged on pour day you can fix it before it sets. Great Video!
"Worry is a wasted emotion", I was once told. Although I too would share your concerns if it was my shop. Came out great! See, all that worry for nuttin. Well done!
The opening of this video was awesome because for a quick moment we saw what its like to be a perfectionist with high standards. The idea that you were tossing and turning all night wondering if you had missed something. The point of this comment is to say - attention to detail doesn't come easy - it is a lifestyle :)
I don`t know about US but in Eu, we overlap the wire mesh at least "one eye" then tighten with steel wire. Also before the foam boards we use some membrane sheets, looks like some plastic sheets for capilarity... Great to see plaster added in the mix! This whole project is a big thumb up! Can`t wait to see the last episode. Keep up the good work and stay safe!
Great job Kyle! I lucked out when building my dream shop. It was like the last day of the year that I could have gotten it poured, and my concrete guy called in some favors and we had two concrete business owners and two retired concrete business owners in the mix. There was a lot of experience out there, and the floor is as perfect as it gets for concrete. Nothing like a concrete pour to make a building start to feel finished!
Oh yea. You also got me with the "stoop" set up. Brilliant. My story: A trampoline "park" build in one of the out of business department stores was "cutting concrete" and they were happy to "let go" of many many 24 inch square pieces of trowel polished concrete 5 inches thick, steel reinforced, easy to move. 70 of those have been very handy around my property. I'll tell ya. Good move on the "stoop" set up there Kyle.
I’ve always liked Kyle’s videos but when he said “no lowballers I know what I’ve got” he earned a whole new appreciation from me! No Lowballers group is the best!
That floor looks fabulous. Your concrete contractor is the top of the pile at his job. From the look of the finished product, you contracted the right person for this job. Congratulations on your journey thus far in building your dream shop. I suspect "every guy" watching these videos is envious in the right way, wishing "they had s shop this nice.
Your wife is great at the color coordination of your outfits... well-done, ma'am!...that being said, I can't imagine having that much concrete to work on. Wow, impressive!
Building my own shop from scratch is one of my dreams! Thanks for sharing your personal project with us and letting me live vicariously thru you! Looks awsome!
I feel your sense of relief. I was finishing my own concrete repair during the closing days of good weather towards the end of November, and actually finished it on the last good day. Good job.
Love the way you build! Where I live, pole barns are very common, and sadly I don't think anyone builds post frames on perimeter foundations like RR. No way am I going to stick twisty, poorly pressure treated wood poles in the ground. Appreciate the attention to detail and am amazed at how quickly just you & Greg put up a frame. If only you were willing to do a couple thousand mile commute...
Looks good. Only question I have did you not have the pex tubes pressurized during the pour in case something happened you'd notice it before the concrete set. HHM
I've seen dozens of videos of concrete over pex; they never pressure test those lines first. I guess the chance of failure is so low that it's not worth the effort. A line can be disabled later.
Coming along nicely. Amazing how professionals make a hard job look so easy. Your pad you poured with the remaining concrete would work for a back-up generator for the shop and house if you run the wire.
I sat back a trusted my crew to do a good job. I should have been running around verifying what was happening cuz my job didn't turn out great. Lots of little mistakes that could have been avoided with some extra caution. Mt floor drain isn't straight. The floor has lots lots of peaks a valleys. Everytime you say "you only get once chance" it penetrates my soul. I love watching your videos. Great content and awesome build.
Looks great Kyle! Those little details, especially like what you did for the bottom of your doors, can make a huge difference in having a nice dry and comfortable building. Was hoping you were gonna show that detail when the forms were off. Also one thing I would've done if it were mine; I would've connected all the pex together and pressurized it with a guage to hold while the entire pour was happening, just in case. A puncture would quickly show itself.
Concrete technician here, I calculate concreet mixtures, the less water the stronger the concrete gets. In a nutshell you want a water-cement factor as low as possible for the strongest concrete in the end. Of course there is a “sweet spot” but how more water is mixed in the concrete the weaker it gets when hardend. To make sure the mixture is still workable with less water they add plastifiers.
I live in Holland, don’t do the construction calculations of the floor, only mixture calculations. Typically for such a floor we would use a 0/32mm mixture with a strength class of 20/25N/mm2 or 25/30N/mm2 unless it’s gonna have to bear heavy loods or is exposed to chemicals or salt (road salt for instance) then you would use mixtures with more cement in them but they are mor expensive too. But every country have there own regulations about concrete.
I’m happy for you. Your work & videos have been educational and entertaining to many. Congratulations on the continuing successes and enjoy your beautiful place!
Hi Gary from the UK here just wanted to say Great video very interesting and informative keep them coming, plus 10/10 for the floor sweet job very nice
Im sorry guys u could have used a pumper on this one it would have made the job soo much smoother and easier .. pumper hose stretch out to the farthest corner and work ur way out as u shorten the hose all the way back out.. most of these pumper crews can run upto 300 foot if needed .. last one i did was 150 foot out so i can back the truck to an easy spot and let the hose crew work corner to corner side to side all the way out .. eather way love all work vids keep it goin cheers !
Kyle can you show that detail in the concrete now since it is dry where the overhead door meets the concrete. I think i understand it from how you explained it and showing the forms but i would like to see it now since the concrete is finished and form is off. I think this is a great idea and never thought about it before. Love the channel and thanks for making the videos.
It's a garage door rebate, we use them all the time. Some placers will work them in by hand as it cures. It always pays to pop the formwork out and finish by hand because there will be bubbles.
Love this series and the insight you are providing. I am just finishing up my own shop build right now (stick built). I am a carpenter but did all the concrete work (footings and 3' frost wall) myself except the slab, no way I was doing 1200sf of slab by myself for my first time. Your tips on the cuts and the drain is right on, the kind of info I dont hear anyone else talk about. I ended up just doing a square drain in the middle myself. Also, funny shit with the osb on facebook marketplace, I swear I see that all the time out here where I live. Cant wait to see the rest of the build and the finished shop, thanks for the great vids!
Not sure if this has been mentioned in previous comments. After striking your cut lines, spray them with hair spray. The hair spray will protect the chalk from the washing away during cutting process.
I've always liked the ledge where the garage door sits down IN the groove like that. I had one house that had that for the garage. Only was a pain in the arse when I was working on a vehicle and it was not all the way in the garage... But otherwise, anytime we had heavy rain during summer monsoons here in Phoenix, there was no water that came in... however, out here, there is no "wind driven rain" really. We get peaks of 80mph winds and such during a micro burst, but for us, the garage doors collapse and pull out when that happens, so the lip doesnt matter, lol. But in my current house I built in 2019, has a normal sloped garage with no door lip. and we've had heavy rains as I'm out in the desert and no rain has come in. My driveway is all pavers too and slopes down kinda hard to the street, so no way will rain swoosh up the driveway and flood in. but where yuou are, I highly recommend you do that lip on your personal place. take what you know and insist its done RIGHT, the way YOU want it done when you build your dream place.... Amazing work so far!!!
NICE!!! Turned out good! The floor in my shop was poured in 3 separate pours all with mud-buggies similar to yours. Caulking all the cuts and making it look good is not a fun or quick job. Use backer rod with self leveling caulk and blue tape on either side of the joint. The blue tape saves a lot of frustration make makes it look really nice. Knee pads are a MUST.
Line pump…. Crazy to pour a slab that big that way. Also on another note Kyle losing sleep… shows how much he loves being in the building industry. Merry Christmas 🎄 and Happy New Year 🥳 gents.
Just a tip for the next big pour, at those garage door openings set a piece of 2"x2" galvanized angle to FF elv. then make a little screed board so your concrete is down 3/4" on the outside. That 3/4" lip of bare concrete will chip off no matter what. Guess your HVAC guy never made it there he surely would have put an air test on that pex.
Nice work. I was surprised that they couldn't pump through at least the big garage door or use a trailer pump but the result is still a great pour in the end. Plasticizer is the way to go but I prefer fiber over mesh personally as much as possible.
I was excited for you man! Seriously! I never had the chance to do this kind of build but can imagine the excitement to design, build and be there for all the parts and pieces you are not the expert on! Humbling for sure, but awesome you were able to get top notch guys to do the really serious stuff, like the FLOOR! Love it, your channel and all the buildings you do! You are the man when it comes to post/beam construction! Maybe stretch out and develop a National Company with you and Greg as the “inspectors/teachers” so that everyone in the USA can get the quality you provide! We, my son, actually, could use you here in Virginia!
I'd suggest a light gray epoxy...no fleck...great for reflecting light...also great when you spill oil, antifreeze etc and no cleaner will ruin the finish..I will say that a little snow on it is slick as snot, so brodcast some silica sand and roll it in where the vehicle parks.
Hilarious watching you do the concrete anxiety chatter, 🤣 damn that's nice seeing you freak about all the little details , as you follow the concrete guy around.🤣, after all these years it's still funny.
Gasoline powered buggies huh. As a former placer/finisher, wheelbarrowing concrete SUX. I wish we had some of those back in the day. But I did use 4" dia boomed pumpers - sweet.
Of course it looks amazing! I'm so jealous you got your floor in already, I'm still trying to compact and level my shop build, but I'm thankful all my steel is done. I think I'm going to wait until spring to pour, I would hate to get a cold snap if we were to pour! Take care and have a really good x-mas!!
Thanks for all Videos from Your Dream Shop, to this Day. It is very Interesting and much to learn. To hope You send to the Dream is ready. I wish you and Your family Happy Christmas Days . 🇦🇹
Love the way that no matter how well informed you are, you understand that you are a customer the minute you hire a Pro ! This level of humility from a team so competent is one reason why you guys are killing it!
The cinematography was off the hook on this one! From the slo-mo to the steam to the solar flares...well done. Oscar contender for sure.
Retired working concrete superintendent here, I got to say this is a great looking slab. Even though I did not install the concrete in the few Home Depot's I helped build, I love how they did their cut lines & flied them, then sealed the floors. I was one of the few people allowed to drive their own trucks inside a Home Depot. Everyday before quitting time they required every piece of wood that was not whole, be discarded / removed. I got to take home loads of wood everyday, anything less than 8' long. It was cool to drive inside & not just by the door. Every time I push a cart down an isle, I'm reminded I used to drive my truck down the isles. Special edition 1994 S-10 4x4, tires squealing as I made a corner on slick floors.
huh??? why would anyone think thats a big deal??
@@arresthillary9502 past vertical or nothing
@@arresthillary9502You had to be there!
I’m 66 and I still pour concrete. I like watching people who know what they are doing.
Kyle: “I’ll caulk these lines. You’ll never even see them. “
Kyle playing with his grandkids in 2053…..: “Kids, let me tell you about cut lines…..I still wish those cut lines were straight. I see them every day.”
haha probably
He can epoxy this and it would look better and wouldn't notice the cracks either
The production enhancements to the channel are killer! Greg being mic'd up is an awesome addition. The edit is on point. Y'all are crushing it!
The way you did the groundwork before the pour. It was impeccable. You and your lasersharp mind and eyes, Kyle 😅. Respect!!
There is something soothing about concrete finishing
Your enthusiasm is is keeping me glued to this build. Great job guys!
Just a tip for the next floor heating, it is good practice to place the manifold with pressure gage and fill the pec tubes and put pressure on the system BEFORE the concrete poor. You suppose to check if the pressure keeps stable while poring the concrete. If the pressure drops, you sprong a leck during the poor. You also seen a splash and have a easy fix, while the concrete is still wet.
Exactly. Talk about rolling the dice
The kink in the tubing never, IMO, should have been left in….
I have the upmost respect for concrete guys! Hard working good fellas!
Great shop build. Outstanding concrete crew.
I am sure it has been said but make sure you pressurize your system days prior to the concrete pour. That way you can find any leaks and if it's damaged on pour day you can fix it before it sets. Great Video!
"Worry is a wasted emotion", I was once told. Although I too would share your concerns if it was my shop.
Came out great! See, all that worry for nuttin. Well done!
The opening of this video was awesome because for a quick moment we saw what its like to be a perfectionist with high standards. The idea that you were tossing and turning all night wondering if you had missed something.
The point of this comment is to say - attention to detail doesn't come easy - it is a lifestyle :)
I don`t know about US but in Eu, we overlap the wire mesh at least "one eye" then tighten with steel wire. Also before the foam boards we use some membrane sheets, looks like some plastic sheets for capilarity... Great to see plaster added in the mix! This whole project is a big thumb up! Can`t wait to see the last episode. Keep up the good work and stay safe!
Great job Kyle! I lucked out when building my dream shop. It was like the last day of the year that I could have gotten it poured, and my concrete guy called in some favors and we had two concrete business owners and two retired concrete business owners in the mix. There was a lot of experience out there, and the floor is as perfect as it gets for concrete. Nothing like a concrete pour to make a building start to feel finished!
A wonderful example of the meaning to collaborate! Truly a team effort here, showing attention to detail and striving for excellence!
Oh yea. You also got me with the "stoop" set up. Brilliant. My story: A trampoline "park" build in one of the out of business department stores was "cutting concrete" and they were happy to "let go" of many many 24 inch square pieces of trowel polished concrete 5 inches thick, steel reinforced, easy to move. 70 of those have been very handy around my property. I'll tell ya. Good move on the "stoop" set up there Kyle.
This is an awesome series….
Great concrete crew….can’t wait for the next video.
I’ve always liked Kyle’s videos but when he said “no lowballers I know what I’ve got” he earned a whole new appreciation from me! No Lowballers group is the best!
That floor looks fabulous. Your concrete contractor is the top of the pile at his job. From the look of the finished product, you contracted the right person for this job. Congratulations on your journey thus far in building your dream shop. I suspect "every guy" watching these videos is envious in the right way, wishing "they had s shop this nice.
Your wife is great at the color coordination of your outfits... well-done, ma'am!...that being said, I can't imagine having that much concrete to work on. Wow, impressive!
Building my own shop from scratch is one of my dreams! Thanks for sharing your personal project with us and letting me live vicariously thru you! Looks awsome!
I feel your sense of relief. I was finishing my own concrete repair during the closing days of good weather towards the end of November, and actually finished it on the last good day. Good job.
❤ Greg’s sweatshirt! Go Golden Warriors!
What a great job that contractor did. A handsome floor. You could polish and acid etch it.
I'm Glad I'm not the Only OCD Guy out there, my buddies in the Shop are always busting my Chops. You just want things Done Right!!!
Love the overhead door trough to keep water out. Great looking floor and building.
my favorite series, you can see everything step by step, really cool
Great job as always guys. 👍👍🏴🏴
very happy for you brother! been watching for years. inspired me a bunch!
nothing but respect and love.
Love the way you build! Where I live, pole barns are very common, and sadly I don't think anyone builds post frames on perimeter foundations like RR. No way am I going to stick twisty, poorly pressure treated wood poles in the ground. Appreciate the attention to detail and am amazed at how quickly just you & Greg put up a frame. If only you were willing to do a couple thousand mile commute...
Looks good. Only question I have did you not have the pex tubes pressurized during the pour in case something happened you'd notice it before the concrete set.
HHM
I've seen dozens of videos of concrete over pex; they never pressure test those lines first. I guess the chance of failure is so low that it's not worth the effort. A line can be disabled later.
Coming along nicely. Amazing how professionals make a hard job look so easy. Your pad you poured with the remaining concrete would work for a back-up generator for the shop and house if you run the wire.
I sat back a trusted my crew to do a good job. I should have been running around verifying what was happening cuz my job didn't turn out great. Lots of little mistakes that could have been avoided with some extra caution. Mt floor drain isn't straight. The floor has lots lots of peaks a valleys. Everytime you say "you only get once chance" it penetrates my soul. I love watching your videos. Great content and awesome build.
So cool to see with all the experience you have that you still get excited and nervious. best channel on youtube hands down.
Looks great Kyle! Those little details, especially like what you did for the bottom of your doors, can make a huge difference in having a nice dry and comfortable building. Was hoping you were gonna show that detail when the forms were off. Also one thing I would've done if it were mine; I would've connected all the pex together and pressurized it with a guage to hold while the entire pour was happening, just in case. A puncture would quickly show itself.
Concrete technician here, I calculate concreet mixtures, the less water the stronger the concrete gets. In a nutshell you want a water-cement factor as low as possible for the strongest concrete in the end. Of course there is a “sweet spot” but how more water is mixed in the concrete the weaker it gets when hardend. To make sure the mixture is still workable with less water they add plastifiers.
Totally agree with you!! What slump would you use on this project? 3.5 to 4.0 ?
I live in Holland, don’t do the construction calculations of the floor, only mixture calculations. Typically for such a floor we would use a 0/32mm mixture with a strength class of 20/25N/mm2 or 25/30N/mm2 unless it’s gonna have to bear heavy loods or is exposed to chemicals or salt (road salt for instance) then you would use mixtures with more cement in them but they are mor expensive too. But every country have there own regulations about concrete.
@@docrw4.5-6
Quality Sells Itself
All Day Long!
I Can't Wait To See
The Finished World
Headquarters!
☮️💜🎄
Smart move presetting the drain.
I’m happy for you. Your work & videos have been educational and entertaining to many. Congratulations on the continuing successes and enjoy your beautiful place!
Another great series of videos.
Thanks for sharing the ride with us.
So cool seeing how pumped u are, makes me pumped for you! That building is gonna be amazing!
Hi Gary from the UK here just wanted to say Great video very interesting and informative keep them coming, plus 10/10 for the floor sweet job very nice
Hi, could you please show the slope to the garage door after taking the wood off?? Thanks, Martin.
That building is coming along beautifully.
I love watching your videos. You always do such amazing work and you always have everything thought out in advanced
The best thing to do with fresh concrete is to use a sealer. You don't want little clouds of cement dust as you walk across the floor.
Brian poured a garage floor for us 31 years ago. Best flat work guy in the surrounding area.
Im sorry guys u could have used a pumper on this one it would have made the job soo much smoother and easier .. pumper hose stretch out to the farthest corner and work ur way out as u shorten the hose all the way back out.. most of these pumper crews can run upto 300 foot if needed .. last one i did was 150 foot out so i can back the truck to an easy spot and let the hose crew work corner to corner side to side all the way out .. eather way love all work vids keep it goin cheers !
So much to learn when watching real pros work🙂
Loving this series, keep up the great work
Kyle can you show that detail in the concrete now since it is dry where the overhead door meets the concrete. I think i understand it from how you explained it and showing the forms but i would like to see it now since the concrete is finished and form is off. I think this is a great idea and never thought about it before. Love the channel and thanks for making the videos.
It's a garage door rebate, we use them all the time. Some placers will work them in by hand as it cures. It always pays to pop the formwork out and finish by hand because there will be bubbles.
Merry Christmas my friend. So glad to see you have your concrete in before it got too cold. I am enjoying the build, keep on going.
I worked concrete a few summers ago. Super hard work, but so satisfying and I kinda miss it now.
I think you needed double the mules.. that looks fun! Looking great.
Happy for you Kyle.👍Looks great! 🤩
Hey Kyle, check out the crazy finishes that they can do with epoxy. And then coat it with gloss finish to get your lights to reflect off of it. 👍👍
Shop looks great thanks for sharing the video on the floor looks great
Nice glad it's coming together
Love this series and the insight you are providing. I am just finishing up my own shop build right now (stick built). I am a carpenter but did all the concrete work (footings and 3' frost wall) myself except the slab, no way I was doing 1200sf of slab by myself for my first time. Your tips on the cuts and the drain is right on, the kind of info I dont hear anyone else talk about. I ended up just doing a square drain in the middle myself. Also, funny shit with the osb on facebook marketplace, I swear I see that all the time out here where I live. Cant wait to see the rest of the build and the finished shop, thanks for the great vids!
Not sure if this has been mentioned in previous comments. After striking your cut lines, spray them with hair spray. The hair spray will protect the chalk from the washing away during cutting process.
Selling yourself short. That’s limited edition RR Buildings one-use OSB. Good shit right there!
The video quality is 🔥🔥🔥 on the thermals off the concrete in the cold air!!!
Used my osmo pocket 3 for that.
The shop that TH-cam built. Good for you.
I've always liked the ledge where the garage door sits down IN the groove like that. I had one house that had that for the garage. Only was a pain in the arse when I was working on a vehicle and it was not all the way in the garage... But otherwise, anytime we had heavy rain during summer monsoons here in Phoenix, there was no water that came in... however, out here, there is no "wind driven rain" really. We get peaks of 80mph winds and such during a micro burst, but for us, the garage doors collapse and pull out when that happens, so the lip doesnt matter, lol.
But in my current house I built in 2019, has a normal sloped garage with no door lip. and we've had heavy rains as I'm out in the desert and no rain has come in. My driveway is all pavers too and slopes down kinda hard to the street, so no way will rain swoosh up the driveway and flood in. but where yuou are, I highly recommend you do that lip on your personal place. take what you know and insist its done RIGHT, the way YOU want it done when you build your dream place.... Amazing work so far!!!
NICE!!! Turned out good! The floor in my shop was poured in 3 separate pours all with mud-buggies similar to yours. Caulking all the cuts and making it look good is not a fun or quick job. Use backer rod with self leveling caulk and blue tape on either side of the joint. The blue tape saves a lot of frustration make makes it look really nice. Knee pads are a MUST.
Your videos are so awesome and educational! Thank you for sharing!
I concur... concrete day IS the best!
Merry Christmas Kyle, Greg, and all the craftsmen out here everyday making it happen. 🎄
Thanks guys Merry Christmas!
Line pump…. Crazy to pour a slab that big that way. Also on another note Kyle losing sleep… shows how much he loves being in the building industry. Merry Christmas 🎄 and Happy New Year 🥳 gents.
That floor is gorgeous.
Now to see if you can get roof/siding/windows done before the northern Illinois winter hits in earnest. ;)
I'm surprised they didn't have the pumper trailer with hose, thats what I've seen used on similar situations .
Just a tip for the next big pour, at those garage door openings set a piece of 2"x2" galvanized angle to FF elv. then make a little screed board so your concrete is down 3/4" on the outside. That 3/4" lip of bare concrete will chip off no matter what. Guess your HVAC guy never made it there he surely would have put an air test on that pex.
This is a nice Christmas gift.
Awsome build
Best of the season to you and yours
Nice work. I was surprised that they couldn't pump through at least the big garage door or use a trailer pump but the result is still a great pour in the end.
Plasticizer is the way to go but I prefer fiber over mesh personally as much as possible.
I was excited for you man! Seriously! I never had the chance to do this kind of build but can imagine the excitement to design, build and be there for all the parts and pieces you are not the expert on! Humbling for sure, but awesome you were able to get top notch guys to do the really serious stuff, like the FLOOR! Love it, your channel and all the buildings you do! You are the man when it comes to post/beam construction! Maybe stretch out and develop a National Company with you and Greg as the “inspectors/teachers” so that everyone in the USA can get the quality you provide! We, my son, actually, could use you here in Virginia!
You did great! Glad that stress point has passed. Looks outstanding. Merry Christmas!
I'd suggest a light gray epoxy...no fleck...great for reflecting light...also great when you spill oil, antifreeze etc and no cleaner will ruin the finish..I will say that a little snow on it is slick as snot, so brodcast some silica sand and roll it in where the vehicle parks.
Looking great
Diamond seal concrete finish works great
Hilarious watching you do the concrete anxiety chatter, 🤣 damn that's nice seeing you freak about all the little details , as you follow the concrete guy around.🤣, after all these years it's still funny.
KYLE, Looking real good buddy, Your new building is going to be amazing man..👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
That looks great. Merry Christmas Kyle& Greg. Job well done
Looks great wish it was mine. No need for parking an RV your not going to need to leave with it looking so good.
this is for sure a big pour
Gasoline powered buggies huh. As a former placer/finisher, wheelbarrowing concrete SUX. I wish we had some of those back in the day. But I did use 4" dia boomed pumpers - sweet.
Of course it looks amazing! I'm so jealous you got your floor in already, I'm still trying to compact and level my shop build, but I'm thankful all my steel is done. I think I'm going to wait until spring to pour, I would hate to get a cold snap if we were to pour! Take care and have a really good x-mas!!
In a previous career, I was in the concrete industry. Noxcrete products duro nox and duro polish will get the desired shine you are looking for
Thanks for all Videos from Your Dream Shop, to this Day. It is very Interesting and much to learn. To hope You send to the Dream is ready. I wish you and Your family Happy Christmas Days . 🇦🇹
Great job on the slab! My guy did a great job on my shop floor also, 36’x48’
Driving those buggies full of concrete, are fun... and scary too!
Sounds like concrete pour day is like duck season opening day!
Yet another great vlog 👍🏻
Nice detail on the concrete
Going to be an awesome build!