At 10:30 , Does anyone can introduce me what kind of instrument they use for surveying. if possible, including brand name and funtions , it's seem useful in site.
trimble robotic total station. I use them all the time able to layout points within a 1/32" of an inch on the job. but get ready to spend some $ one im using isnt the top of the line and its about $60K
@@HospitalConstruction thanks for your kindness. Its really useful and get highly presition while we try to positioning on the top of form work of flooring. As construction engineer the positioning always bother me. Not only M&E equipment but embedded dowels & someother stuff need embeded. THANK YOU.
@@Dang638 Thanks for your opinions, I have got the infirmation. Really expensive as you mentioned but for high rise buildings we built seems worth to get one. www.ebay.com/c/1959745366
@@ckmc01 where are you located? The unit is not hard to use but the setup and user should have basic knowledge of surveying and how the device is setup using triangulation.
I see that they have gone to a more “normal” slab and piers for these upper floors. They went from a lot of rebar to some rebar and post-tension cables to really support the floor. They’ve also started “Necking down” some of the columns. If these upper floors are simpler in details and they can use post-tension instead of tying double layers of rebar they will start flying on these floors. I’ve seen projects go to a floor a week. The limiting factor is waiting for each pour of concrete to cure even if you continue to support it with bracing.
Yep, they're going to start moving faster and faster as time goes on. In later videos you'll see the decking guys doing the next floor following almost right behind the guys doing the columns on the previous floor.
What I don't understand is that in previous floors there were no post tensioning except at beam in previous floor. In other areas there were double layers of reinforcement but now they r going for post tensioning I couldn't understand the logic behind this. In lower floors loads are much more then in upper floors instead they used flat slab only and now thy r using post tensioning flat slab
kamran keri, I think this has to do with a few issues. First is the floating mat type of foundation. So they had to build a very tough, thick and heavy first slab since that slab has to float the building on it like a pool float. Secondly, those lower floors had a lot of elevation changes. Post tensioning works best with big flat spans of concrete. They also had a lot of openings. Those can be problematic with PT. However, now that they are getting higher, they are pouring clear spans where you can build logical tendon patterns and really take advantage of the thinner and lighter slabs possible with PT. In addition you can’t get the real strength out of a PT slab until you tension it and you need to wait till it’s cured enough to do that, typically around 21 days depending on mix plan. I’m sure the engineers played with the design and went to PT as soon as possible. It saves money in steel and saves money in concrete even if it is technically harder to install.
I think it is "the mystical episode": ghost riders on green horses (with suitable music ;-)), steel reinforcements tip over, ghostly appearances and in the end the components move by themselves. ;-) Is it a repeat of "X-Files" ??? ;-)
always love seeing a well done re-bar job, 44yrs commercial carpenter (retired) average peeps never realize what a coordinated dance it is to construct such structures PS: (someone get that rod buster boss a print table) lol
floor forming is like a leg puzzle. monder what happen to the Hard Rock Hotel ? wrong puzzle picture? Nice to see this building as it grows! great videos
Good eye and good question. It looks like there is some left to right rebar within that front to rear rebar void. And it looks like those left to right rebar sections align with the exterior columns. Any chance there may be some post tension cables installed in the left to right sections, tying the columns to the huge cable tensioning section that ties in to the elevator shaft core?
The back right corner will be "townhouses", and they're almost to the top of those. The high-rise sections will be the left and front. That may have something to do with it, I don't know.
guy at 11:28 has no clue how to use a trimble robotic station. If he had it setup properly there would be no need to hold the prism up to the robot to lock onto the target. Also the robot looks for the glass on the prism not the plumb end.
The steel cage falling over is likely a result of no temporary propping, as can be seen on literally all of the steel on site. a company in the uk was just fined £1.2million for a steel cage falling onto a scissor lift and injuring two workers.
Well if temporary propping was the reason then other steel cage on site should also fell. It should also fell as a whole because of no support but instead the half portion actually bent so at that point stirrup spacing would not be close enought to cater for lateral buckling
@@kamrankeri7314 that column in particular is wider than the rest, so I imagine a strong breeze would have more effect on it than the rest. The stirrups are only tied in with wire to hold them in place while the concrete is poured.
40:58 The vertikal bolts you see are not for aligning the post-tension cables. They provide shear reinforcement to prevent the column ,punching‘ through the slab.
What I don't understand is that in previous floors there were no post tensioning except at beam in previous floor. In other areas there were double layers of reinforcement but now they r going for post tensioning I couldn't understand the logic behind this. In lower floors loads are much more then in upper floors instead they used flat slab only and now thy r using post tensioning flat slab
HC, Thanks for the closeup of how they release the crane hooks from column. I've seen various methods used before, but never this one. It's very clever.
It looks to me like the work of a clever construction worker who said "Climbing these is a pain, you can't even get your boot into some of them. There must be a better way." So he looked around at the materials at hand and found a solution.
Thanks for this Video. I love this building Videos. You do a very Good Job. Thanks for this. Here is it 2.35 am and so: "Good Morning from Germay". And now…. I look the Video ;-) 018
Greetings, thanks and appreciation to you for this wonderful video, which shows us how much effort these men are making in the building and construction field
38:02 Head Office takes a personal interest in the proceedings. :) Later on, though, the trees were moving a lot. I'm guessing the cart was being moved by the wind.
31:44 Noticed they have left temporary floor supports in place in the lower floors. Are they waiting on the concrete to cure completely and if so how long does that take on a large concrete pour that this commercial building requires.
Looks to be about 9 weeks or so, at least for the lower floors. I checked, and the first floor above ground was poured on May 19 and the last remaining supports removed on July 23 (in a future video not yet made). Could be different for higher floors, for which some of the concrete techniques are different, I don't know. We'll see!
James Webster , no they swapped over to using post tensioning cable. I won’t waste your time trying to explain it. You can just google it. Or just think of it like hanging a floor on suspension cables. It saves a lot of time and money. The only real downside is if you ever want to remodel or cut a hole in the floor. You can’t cut those cables or you lose all your strength. It’s also dangerous. They are placed under a lot of strain. Cut one and it can explode out of the concrete.
Kiwi I was thinking that a few videos back, there was a person looking out the window, won’t have such a clear view once this has been built...though the last building blocked their sunshine before this...
присоединяюсь к поздравлениям! что это такое ребята прибивают к деревянным перекрытиям, делаются какие-то технологические пустоты в бетоне после его затвердевания или что? заранее спасибо за ответ!
As explained in prior episodes, some things are where conduit or pipes will go through the concrete, while the smaller blue, gray , green and purple things are attachment points to hang things from the ceiling below.
questions... what equipment you use? there is many cameras or you have a ptz looking at the jobsite live you work for the building company maybe a offsite supervisor or this your job.. make a video? because there is quality and production in the video... is not a Yakety Sax video..
It did get removed, but that was difficult to see, unfortunately, because it happened late in the day when the sun was shining into the cameras, and view was blocked again by the concrete pumping towers. It is possible to see some of it if you look really, really closely.
They have a socket in the under side that has three different diameter threads, stepped from largest at the bottom to smallest at the top. When the plywood is peeled off they leave three nails sticking out, which are just broken off by snapping them sideways with a hammer. The cover peels off and you have a socket in the ceiling that you thread things into to support things like cable ducts and pipe supports.
I wonder why they don’t use welded rebar mesh. Is the rebar too thick in diameter? And why is the strapping of rebar still done by hand. Nowadays there are electric tools to do the job and will prevent RSI.
thomas koala , some of that rebar can be 2 inches or 50mm in diameter. It would weigh a lot to mesh off site and be difficult to transport. You see them do so for the complex cages for columns or spans that would take a lot of time and effort onsite. Time is important because it would take up valuable space which is at a premium on this city site. In a less dense site with plenty of space they might build such sub assemblies and then move to their final locations.
what a dumb answer from Construction Watcher .... Dennis, go to 14:11 and you can see a text description at the top of the video that explains what those blue cones are. The guy uploading these videos often puts explanations at the top of the screen. It took me a while to realize and see those descriptions because normally I would look for something like that at the bottom of the screen, because when you pause the video to read the text, TH-cam puts the video title over that text and covers a lot of it up, lol
Interesting, I don't see TH-cam doing that when I pause videos. But I only use desktop, maybe that is a mobile app thing. On desktop, I see the exact opposite: when I pause, TH-cam covers the bottom of the screen. Can't win, I guess.
@@HospitalConstruction ... I use desktop too and it happens when you watch video in full screen. When I want to read your text, then I have to pause the video, then reduce from full screen mode to small screen, then get closer to the screen to see the smaller text (lol) and then read it, then expand the screen to full size again and continue watching. The reason why I pause the video when I read your text is because in timelapse mode so much happens on the screen while I am reading and I miss what you are explaining by the time I read, then have to rewind every time to see what you just explained. ;)
Interesting, when I pause in full screen mode, TH-cam covers both the top and the bottom of the screen. Guess I'll have to put it in the middle, lol, don't know what the solution is there, I don't want to make them too intrusive. I have thought about putting the text in closed captions, even though that's not really what they're for. It is always a balance between timelapse speed and the video becoming too long.
There is a little bit of work going on down there, but we can't see much of it. A few weeks from now you'll start to see some hints of that as the supports disappear and material starts being carried in.
@@CliveMunz It's obvious that he is waiting. If someone has to get his attention every time he is on his phone, is that wasted time? Multiply that across the whole site and what do you have? The "not paying attention" part is the main thing. he can't do both. and on a construction site where just about anything can happen in a hurry, I would say that not paying attention is asking for injury. If you were his boss, would you think that the phone would be a distraction from what he is supposed to be doing ("paying attention") or is this something you would encourage on your construction site? "hey guys, if you have any down time, just pull out your phones until you are needed again. Have a great day!" Or would you see it as a safety issue? But then, I guess you may feel a happy distracted worker is more important than an efficient effective worker, one who is aware at all times of what is going on around him.
bob humberston , yep go right from AutoCad to the iPad. You can do layout without really looking at plans or getting out a measuring tool. I remember when my best friend went to school to be a surveyor and learning how to account for everything for the heat of the day to the curvature of the Earth. Modern tech has made it so much simpler and much easier to be accurate. But it’s amazing how accurate those old guys could be. I do work for NASA at JSC and they have an air bearing floor that’s level to thousandths. I’ve seen them glide tons of weight across it on a cushion of air the thickness of a sheet of paper. It was built in 1966 long before any of these modern tools.
Comrades Americans, give me $ 100, I live in a poor, corrupt, captured gang of bandits from the 90s of Russia, there is not enough money even for food to feed a family normally, everything goes to pay for housing, electricity, gasoline and repair of an old car. How we all envy you here. Well, nothing, soon we will live, it has already begun in Khabarovsk, soon people everywhere will rise up against this gang in power.
Thanks again for a weekly construction fix. It's great since I'm not getting out as much to see local construction with virus about.
8:23 With all the nut cases in that neighborhood I hope they are building a mental hospital.
At 10:30 , Does anyone can introduce me what kind of instrument they use for surveying. if possible, including brand name and funtions , it's seem useful in site.
They are using "robotic total stations" with remote control. I don't know the brand or model.
trimble robotic total station. I use them all the time able to layout points within a 1/32" of an inch on the job. but get ready to spend some $ one im using isnt the top of the line and its about $60K
@@HospitalConstruction thanks for your kindness. Its really useful and get highly presition while we try to positioning on the top of form work of flooring. As construction engineer the positioning always bother me. Not only M&E equipment but embedded dowels & someother stuff need embeded. THANK YOU.
@@Dang638 Thanks for your opinions, I have got the infirmation. Really expensive as you mentioned but for high rise buildings we built seems worth to get one. www.ebay.com/c/1959745366
@@ckmc01 where are you located? The unit is not hard to use but the setup and user should have basic knowledge of surveying and how the device is setup using triangulation.
another amazing video for the best construction channel on youtube keep up the great work 👍
Thanks, will do!
Did your view of the site came by chance, or do you rent a space for this?
This looks like the first time the entire floor is at the same level at the same time before pouring.
Thanks for another great Video. Looking forward each week for the next one.
50:28 The hieroglyphics are a nice touch
𓀟𓁍𓃢𓀋𓀥𓅽
Круто! 📯👍
I see that they have gone to a more “normal” slab and piers for these upper floors. They went from a lot of rebar to some rebar and post-tension cables to really support the floor. They’ve also started “Necking down” some of the columns. If these upper floors are simpler in details and they can use post-tension instead of tying double layers of rebar they will start flying on these floors. I’ve seen projects go to a floor a week. The limiting factor is waiting for each pour of concrete to cure even if you continue to support it with bracing.
Yep, they're going to start moving faster and faster as time goes on. In later videos you'll see the decking guys doing the next floor following almost right behind the guys doing the columns on the previous floor.
What I don't understand is that in previous floors there were no post tensioning except at beam in previous floor. In other areas there were double layers of reinforcement but now they r going for post tensioning I couldn't understand the logic behind this. In lower floors loads are much more then in upper floors instead they used flat slab only and now thy r using post tensioning flat slab
kamran keri, I think this has to do with a few issues. First is the floating mat type of foundation. So they had to build a very tough, thick and heavy first slab since that slab has to float the building on it like a pool float. Secondly, those lower floors had a lot of elevation changes. Post tensioning works best with big flat spans of concrete. They also had a lot of openings. Those can be problematic with PT. However, now that they are getting higher, they are pouring clear spans where you can build logical tendon patterns and really take advantage of the thinner and lighter slabs possible with PT. In addition you can’t get the real strength out of a PT slab until you tension it and you need to wait till it’s cured enough to do that, typically around 21 days depending on mix plan. I’m sure the engineers played with the design and went to PT as soon as possible. It saves money in steel and saves money in concrete even if it is technically harder to install.
@@Bill_N_ATX seems logical in lower floors there were many level differences on same floors like u said that would be difficult to work with PT
a floor a week is pretty normal once they get past the few bottom levels
I think it is "the mystical episode": ghost riders on green horses (with suitable music ;-)), steel reinforcements tip over, ghostly appearances and in the end the components move by themselves. ;-)
Is it a repeat of "X-Files" ??? ;-)
These men all days under the sun light, with anticovid face protection 10 hours a day, very hard work in this way, all the best for these heroes.
The Way You Work Very Modern
always love seeing a well done re-bar job, 44yrs commercial carpenter (retired) average peeps never realize what a coordinated dance it is to construct such structures PS: (someone get that rod buster boss a print table) lol
floor forming is like a leg puzzle. monder what happen to the Hard Rock Hotel ? wrong puzzle picture? Nice to see this building as it grows! great videos
I'm a little bit surprised that at 37:01 whe can see that in the middle of the floor, there is no rebar. Something missing?
I wondered about that too.
Good eye and good question. It looks like there is some left to right rebar within that front to rear rebar void. And it looks like those left to right rebar sections align with the exterior columns.
Any chance there may be some post tension cables installed in the left to right sections, tying the columns to the huge cable tensioning section that ties in to the elevator shaft core?
The back right corner will be "townhouses", and they're almost to the top of those. The high-rise sections will be the left and front. That may have something to do with it, I don't know.
It’s not uncommon for PT slabs to have that.
7:43 epic moment
I commend the concrete flatness guy. Slow moving, but important in the end!!
guy at 11:28 has no clue how to use a trimble robotic station. If he had it setup properly there would be no need to hold the prism up to the robot to lock onto the target. Also the robot looks for the glass on the prism not the plumb end.
Thank you for the name of the device!
I tried to think of clever caption for that clip, but didn't come up with anything worth including.
The steel cage falling over is likely a result of no temporary propping, as can be seen on literally all of the steel on site. a company in the uk was just fined £1.2million for a steel cage falling onto a scissor lift and injuring two workers.
According to my source, "it fell over due to the rebar stirrup not being tied in the shop properly".
Well if temporary propping was the reason then other steel cage on site should also fell. It should also fell as a whole because of no support but instead the half portion actually bent so at that point stirrup spacing would not be close enought to cater for lateral buckling
@@kamrankeri7314 that column in particular is wider than the rest, so I imagine a strong breeze would have more effect on it than the rest. The stirrups are only tied in with wire to hold them in place while the concrete is poured.
40:58 The vertikal bolts you see are not for aligning the post-tension cables. They provide shear reinforcement to prevent the column ,punching‘ through the slab.
Extremely strong rimworld vibes going on here i love it
What I don't understand is that in previous floors there were no post tensioning except at beam in previous floor. In other areas there were double layers of reinforcement but now they r going for post tensioning I couldn't understand the logic behind this. In lower floors loads are much more then in upper floors instead they used flat slab only and now thy r using post tensioning flat slab
that was a good week see you work next week
What are those two truck loads of big crates they hauled off Saturday afternoon? It starts at 52:55 and the best view of them is about 53:25.
Don't know for sure, but I think they are decking/supports removed from below.
Поздравляю всех с днём строителя! Парни настоящие профессионалы своего дела!
HC, Thanks for the closeup of how they release the crane hooks from column. I've seen various methods used before, but never this one. It's very clever.
You're welcome! Wonder who invented it and if they have a patent!
It looks to me like the work of a clever construction worker who said "Climbing these is a pain, you can't even get your boot into some of them. There must be a better way." So he looked around at the materials at hand and found a solution.
7:42 The wind is too strong 💨💨💨😂
Thanks for this Video. I love this building Videos. You do a very Good Job. Thanks for this. Here is it 2.35 am and so: "Good Morning from Germay". And now…. I look the Video ;-) 018
guten Morgen :-)
@@docugraf Danke, dir auch ;-)
Only funny dude running having a good day, besides crazy protesters.
Greetings, thanks and appreciation to you for this wonderful video, which shows us how much effort these men are making in the building and construction field
great video! Iwatch every week :)
How many floors are going on this building foundations was done in weeks most foundations are months
If you encounter equipment or anything eles moving by itself. Get a close up muhahahahaha
Not seen the health and safety guy in a while.
Oh great, now I'm going to have nightmares tonight. Grrr 😀👍🤙
Nice selection of music during that drunk guy and paranormal activity! :) Love your humor and effort.
Great job,following from RSA
Good morning from France 😉🇨🇵🇨🇭
Good morning?
in France it is 10 a.m.
38:02 Head Office takes a personal interest in the proceedings. :) Later on, though, the trees were moving a lot. I'm guessing the cart was being moved by the wind.
31:44 Noticed they have left temporary floor supports in place in the lower floors. Are they waiting on the concrete to cure completely and if so how long does that take on a large concrete pour that this commercial building requires.
user990077 depends on a few things, like height of elevated slab or engineer reqs. It’s typical to see shoring in place for anywhere between 4-8 weeks
@@nickboomer4566 thanks for info.
Looks to be about 9 weeks or so, at least for the lower floors. I checked, and the first floor above ground was poured on May 19 and the last remaining supports removed on July 23 (in a future video not yet made). Could be different for higher floors, for which some of the concrete techniques are different, I don't know. We'll see!
At 11.00 the guy did,nt need a screen he is in the screen !
7:42 lmao I didn’t expect that. 💀
Awesome video btw. 🤘
First
Good morning from Brazil 👏👏👏👏🇧🇷🇧🇷
Thanks much!
They did not use as much rebar on this floor?
I
James Webster , no they swapped over to using post tensioning cable. I won’t waste your time trying to explain it. You can just google it. Or just think of it like hanging a floor on suspension cables. It saves a lot of time and money. The only real downside is if you ever want to remodel or cut a hole in the floor. You can’t cut those cables or you lose all your strength. It’s also dangerous. They are placed under a lot of strain. Cut one and it can explode out of the concrete.
nice to see hot guys working hard
are the blues post tension
Yes, they are
Congrats for the job :-)
That worker w the black long sleeve seemed very happy to be off work .
I think that might have been a random crazy dude
En el minuto 36:58 me llama la atención la falta de armadura en la losa, es una losa postesada? Saludos
Spanish "At minute 36:58 I am struck by the lack of reinforcement in the slab, is it a post-tensioned slab? Regards"
The brown building will have less sunshine sooner than later
Kiwi I was thinking that a few videos back, there was a person looking out the window, won’t have such a clear view once this has been built...though the last building blocked their sunshine before this...
It was once upon a time event
Fantastic! Mesmerizing.
присоединяюсь к поздравлениям! что это такое ребята прибивают к деревянным перекрытиям, делаются какие-то технологические пустоты в бетоне после его затвердевания или что? заранее спасибо за ответ!
As explained in prior episodes, some things are where conduit or pipes will go through the concrete, while the smaller blue, gray , green and purple things are attachment points to hang things from the ceiling below.
👍
👍✌️❤️
Excellent travail et excellente organisation ..... il n’y a que ceux qui ne font rien qui ne se trompent pas !!!
French "Excellent work and excellent organization ..... it is only those who do nothing who are not wrong !!!"
Good Jazzmusic !
Thank you for another great entry. The artistic segment was fantastic - I think it perfectly captured the ambivalence of modern man.
Yes, I think that the disjunctive perturbation of the spatial relationships contextualize the remarkable handling of ljght.
@@HospitalConstruction exactly
questions... what equipment you use? there is many cameras or you have a ptz looking at the jobsite live
you work for the building company maybe a offsite supervisor or this your job.. make a video? because there is quality and production in the video... is not a Yakety Sax video..
I didn't notice that slumped rebar tower getting removed. Did I miss that?
they just stood it back up.
It did get removed, but that was difficult to see, unfortunately, because it happened late in the day when the sun was shining into the cameras, and view was blocked again by the concrete pumping towers. It is possible to see some of it if you look really, really closely.
Looks like it was removed at 22:47 or just after.
@@constructionwatcher5381 Nice catch!
Super
10:35 what is that for?
Read the text at the top at 14:11.
25:30 Same, man.
Guys can says 'screw me' on it when he was putting down metal caps. Sense of humor there
What are those little things they are pounding in place at 10:20?
they allow the outfitters to attach things to the ceiling.
They have a socket in the under side that has three different diameter threads, stepped from largest at the bottom to smallest at the top. When the plywood is peeled off they leave three nails sticking out, which are just broken off by snapping them sideways with a hammer. The cover peels off and you have a socket in the ceiling that you thread things into to support things like cable ducts and pipe supports.
Explained at 14:12
@@HospitalConstruction thank you
who is better skilled construction workers or firefighters ?
46:28 легкий способ отчаливания строп от высокого арматурного каркаса колонны (на 2 этажа)
Почему на правой стороне здания при бетонировании очень мало арматуры? Этажом ниже на том же месте арматуры было больше.
👍👍👍
I wonder why they don’t use welded rebar mesh. Is the rebar too thick in diameter? And why is the strapping of rebar still done by hand. Nowadays there are electric tools to do the job and will prevent RSI.
thomas koala , some of that rebar can be 2 inches or 50mm in diameter. It would weigh a lot to mesh off site and be difficult to transport. You see them do so for the complex cages for columns or spans that would take a lot of time and effort onsite. Time is important because it would take up valuable space which is at a premium on this city site. In a less dense site with plenty of space they might build such sub assemblies and then move to their final locations.
Is it possible to make some video recordings inside? It would be interesting to see how far the work inside has progressed.
Unfortunately, that's not under my control.
10:08 what the blue cones? are they using GPS for locations?
The same thing they were when the three others below asked.
what a dumb answer from Construction Watcher .... Dennis, go to 14:11 and you can see a text description at the top of the video that explains what those blue cones are. The guy uploading these videos often puts explanations at the top of the screen. It took me a while to realize and see those descriptions because normally I would look for something like that at the bottom of the screen, because when you pause the video to read the text, TH-cam puts the video title over that text and covers a lot of it up, lol
Interesting, I don't see TH-cam doing that when I pause videos. But I only use desktop, maybe that is a mobile app thing. On desktop, I see the exact opposite: when I pause, TH-cam covers the bottom of the screen. Can't win, I guess.
@@HospitalConstruction ... I use desktop too and it happens when you watch video in full screen. When I want to read your text, then I have to pause the video, then reduce from full screen mode to small screen, then get closer to the screen to see the smaller text (lol) and then read it, then expand the screen to full size again and continue watching. The reason why I pause the video when I read your text is because in timelapse mode so much happens on the screen while I am reading and I miss what you are explaining by the time I read, then have to rewind every time to see what you just explained. ;)
Interesting, when I pause in full screen mode, TH-cam covers both the top and the bottom of the screen. Guess I'll have to put it in the middle, lol, don't know what the solution is there, I don't want to make them too intrusive. I have thought about putting the text in closed captions, even though that's not really what they're for. It is always a balance between timelapse speed and the video becoming too long.
I wonder..., why not use pre-cast concrete for the floors. Doesn't that work a lot faster?
Then you couldn't interlock everything with rebar.
Great video 👍👍👍! As a horror fan and current TH-camr, I am always looking for fresh ideas!
What type material is used for the decking of the floors that they pour the concrete on it looks like masonite to me?
All plywood, some discolored from previously being used for a concrete pour.
40:59 армирование в зоне продавливания плиты
something is wrong.????????
Cool! Need more video like this)
Will you be able to take a tour of the floors like you did in your other series?
I wish, but no sign of that at this time.
hospital tycoon... slow motion.
That man is drunk lol
Is there any signs of the lower floors being worked on ? Or, are they minimising the number of trades on site?
There is a little bit of work going on down there, but we can't see much of it. A few weeks from now you'll start to see some hints of that as the supports disappear and material starts being carried in.
excelent!!! super!!! 👍👍👍
Which will finish first the pandemic or the building?
Good question!
The pandemic will see significant recovery or end March/ April 2021.
oh, the light at the bus stop is back :-)
10:36 what are these blueish-grey blocks for?
Read the text at the top at 14:11.
@@constructionwatcher5381 yep, was too lazy to get up again to edit my comment
It appears as if the wall wasn't propped , so how would it be an off site mistake / error !
According to my source, "it fell over due to the rebar stirrup not being tied in the shop properly".
Cheers@@HospitalConstruction
Wtf at the end of monday
it's San Francisco. One might encounter just about anything on the street.
How many floors is this H going to be.
At least 2
1:50 I wonder how much time is lost every day with this guy messing with his phone and not paying attention?
@@CliveMunz It's obvious that he is waiting. If someone has to get his attention every time he is on his phone, is that wasted time? Multiply that across the whole site and what do you have?
The "not paying attention" part is the main thing. he can't do both. and on a construction site where just about anything can happen in a hurry, I would say that not paying attention is asking for injury.
If you were his boss, would you think that the phone would be a distraction from what he is supposed to be doing ("paying attention") or is this something you would encourage on your construction site? "hey guys, if you have any down time, just pull out your phones until you are needed again. Have a great day!" Or would you see it as a safety issue?
But then, I guess you may feel a happy distracted worker is more important than an efficient effective worker, one who is aware at all times of what is going on around him.
41:53 😄
What?
What is name the operation 15:40
They are laying out for their rough-in. I call that set up a Trimble, it’s a piece of surveying equipment
Love the music.Great
surveyor down loading plans on phone, im not used to that yet
bob humberston , yep go right from AutoCad to the iPad. You can do layout without really looking at plans or getting out a measuring tool. I remember when my best friend went to school to be a surveyor and learning how to account for everything for the heat of the day to the curvature of the Earth. Modern tech has made it so much simpler and much easier to be accurate. But it’s amazing how accurate those old guys could be. I do work for NASA at JSC and they have an air bearing floor that’s level to thousandths. I’ve seen them glide tons of weight across it on a cushion of air the thickness of a sheet of paper. It was built in 1966 long before any of these modern tools.
音樂唔洗咁燃大聲嗎
Comrades Americans, give me $ 100, I live in a poor, corrupt, captured gang of bandits from the 90s of Russia, there is not enough money even for food to feed a family normally, everything goes to pay for housing, electricity, gasoline and repair of an old car. How we all envy you here. Well, nothing, soon we will live, it has already begun in Khabarovsk, soon people everywhere will rise up against this gang in power.
Why i am watching this?
dumb ass
Бикоз
Ю ар вочинг зис бикоз итц кул!
Because it's interesting, funny, entertaining, informative? That's why I'm watching.
Could have dispensed with the music. Would have rather listened to munchkin site sounds.
Then do.
I looove the music!
Music is great!
Didn't mean to offend anyone. This is not the only youtubber that does this.