I have been thinking about quicker systems on building, for years. I watched bricklayers and thought even with a fast tradesman, it was very time consuming, and expensive. These systems are amazing, and so fast to complete. I should imagine the insulation is better as well. Excellent video, and it has given me an idea for a wall at the front of my house !
Hi, I have 7 videos on building systems alone. Playlist - th-cam.com/play/PLpCHESR6Hi3Cf0ePI9e8eL3jaU3ZstZPY.html. There are also other building-related videos on my channel.
الجديد خامات جاهزة وموفرة جدا للوقت وسريعة محتاجة مهارة ودقة عالية فى الايد العاملة عندى الكتالوج من 2017وحضرت معاهم شرح للمنتج وطريقة تنفيذة جميل ولا انطونيكو ولا تركيب عز ل خارجى للجدران (بايسترول) موفر بندين جميل تحياتى وبالتوفيق
Always worried about the expenses of building a nice house in the future but really feel that i have nothing to worry about anymore, this is really good and im looking more into it to cut expenses in East Africa
The ISO TECH concept should change building of homes forever. Economical, thermal, fast, and long serving. What more could someone want? Really great idea! And no I am not a share holder.
Wow so many new construction systems, really interesting! My favorites are the first one the ICS's system and Isotex, the last one. Happy to know there will be a part 2. Cheers from Soutern France!
pourrais tu me dire si en France ces systemes sont accord avec les normes? (est qu'on pourrait les utiliser la bas? excuse moi pour la question mais je suis pas tout le temps la bas et j'arrive pas a m'informer a ce sujet)
BUILDING MATERIALS,I NOTICES IT A LOTS.OF, A NEW TYP LE OF MATERIALS REFERENT DESIGN MATERIAL THANK TO THE BUILDING INDUSTRY FOR A NEW MATERIALS DESIGN, GREAT HELP TO THE COMMUNITY
Congratulations on this interesting video. It's really good to see all these new techniques that are used for building houses. Hope they hejp lower time and costs for many people that need a safe home.
You said that some of these construction techniques are also well suited to curved walls. Could you show us a video that highlights curved walls? Kind of comparable to a monolithic dome house.
How do we go about starting either the manufacturing aspect or building supply in. Of course what would be best suited for the area I live. North Fla. 1st iv looked into new building materials in some time. Of course due to availability. Used to be most wasn't good enough to spend the extra money for shipping. But I can see those days are over. Let's get something going
These are all great concepts but I promise you they're more expensive than one thinks plus building mtls. prices are just like gas prices which also affect building material prices. If you see a process that involves gigantic autoclaves in production its going to be a long time before that process is truly affordable for the mass market then factor in rising wages and rising housing cost. You might as well be in the trades and co-op with all your bros os sisters in the trades and build each other's homes.
Hi, I will cover SIPs and Steel Framing in next video, coming this week. SIPs are polystyrene and Oriented Strand Board, didn't find any steel SIPs in my research. Links are in description below the video, you can find more info there about availability. If some company is not available in the US there are very similar alternatives. I can send you some links if you're interested.
As a drywall installer I have hunted those little plastic strips and let me tell you it isn't fun. Make sure and use a glue to bind the drywall to the wall to assist the screws. It will save you some headaches.
Hi, links are in description, you can find more info there. Also check out other building systems videos on this channel. I featured one developed in Africa (Polycare) in my latest video on the topic.
AAC claims it's +10%, but when you consider you're eliminating 5 different trades & the high insulative value, I would bet it's net cheaper in apples-to-apples
3:30 - it's kind of odd to hear talking about labor efficiency when there are three workers, a crane operator and some fifth guy in the background... I reckon that in the end, building with plain, small-block (that is, 60x40x25 cm or the like) aircrete is still cheaper than these oversized panels, and certainly more flexible and forgiving to labor skills. But then, cost of aircrete walls is such a small part of the whole cost that it's really unimportant. The buyer should realize that even basic interior wall finish will cost at least as much as the wall itself...
Gotta love aircrete, especially homemade as it is earthquake legal in CA with which small sheds and domes and sub permitted buildings are possible also. With aircrete and 3d printed concrete there is no sheet rock or insulation worries, just paint, so that should be cheaper/easier right? Last I heard autoclaved aircrete had not quite cleared the permitting hurdle in California for earthquakes. For some designs it should certainly be possible to make happen. They've done earthquake testing in other countries. Brazil, I think with special big blocks. We need earthquake and fire proof in California these days where it costs like $20,000 just to break ground for permits and utlities etc. Fire rebuilds have some of that in place, but a lot of insurance coverage only pays for rebuilding the same exact stupid house. That might need legislation. You'd think insurance companies would figure it out for themselves.
@@OWK000 Sorry, I just realized that the thing I called "aircrete" is in fact autoclaved concrete, and aircrete is something completely different (and inferior). You're right about cost of insulation. The elefant in the room is cost of quality interior finishes. I'm right now struggling paying for interior stucco and tiling work - costs more than the "aircrete" structure itself.
@@nvo7024 One would hope to avoid interior stucco work with aircrete, either homemade or autoclaved, although you could. A coating of exterior stucco and fabric for reinforcement is part of the structure on a homemade aircrete dome. Those new cement computer 3d printed homes have really cool texture built into the structure and are used stuccoless. Casting aircrete walls with reinforcement is also an option (done in other countries) and that would have structural advantages on the very light autoclaved aerated concrete bricks or panels and also shouldn't need additional interior treatment. Tiling is not the worst thing to DIY. Depends on your budget and what you see as civilized. Some people just slap paint down on their plywood floors and that kind of thing, HOME!
@@OWK000Can't avoid. In my climate (middle of Russia) hard, impermeable interior stucco is a must to keep warm moisture from penetrating the walls in winter. If it does, it will freeze somewhere halfway inside the wall... In theory, some synthetic sheets and caulk would do the same, it's just simpler to do moisture protection and finish in one run (and it's all fireproof).
Hard to say, they have not been around that long. Mold maybe. Termites? They might have a hard time getting around the mortar, but maybe they will adapt in a few decades. Nature finds a way.
What would you recommend for African climate? Do you have any recommendations of the companies that make the building systems presented in the video happen? Thank you so so much for this video. It is really helpful and it has opened my eyes!
I did not see your comment before my reply. Why does it still cost $3,000 per tooth to have a screw put in your jaw and a fake tooth on top? Why because oral surgeons and dentists can still charge that much.
how about buidingg systems that also take in to account heat and cooling circulation and efficiency. Some of these homes wont have a constant cool or warm temp and will vary with seasons cuasing heating and cooling to vary. What about building systems that create stability and are designed for good air circulation?
Curious as to "why" one would even need to add roofing material to a concrete roof,. other than merely aesthetics? IE you don't add flooring to concrete sidewalks!
Thank u soo much, relief! Any improvem on teardown? Recycling? Can the plywood mold walls be another longer lasting material? Lol now u need a tree farm!! Thank u 🌲!!
This is amazing ,i really love all of these technology in home buildings . How can one be a marketing personnel for you guys ,Even if am not in the country where these technologies are produced ?
I am a builder & property developer & I find your product very conducive in the Philippines as we are a tropical country. Is it available in our country?
Hi, links are in description below the video you can find more info there. I'm not sure if any of these companies sell in Philippines but I'm sure there are Insulated Concrete Forms companies there too.
This new 3D proses would make constructing a soled house way more affordable and longevity is off the chart’s image a build that’s pretty much indestructible safe in all conditions plus energy efficiency imagine a house that requires no heating or cooling? Well that’s what you get with 3D printing this kind of technology could definitely put every human on earth into a affordable home.
Have you noticed how almost all the homes in all these videos are in the million-dollar range? If this stuff was so great how come were not getting 200K homes for 100K or less?
Innovative techniques normally involve a lot of training time for contractors. It may be quick in theory, but a regular carpenter with 30 years experience in stick construction will still have to be trained to put these systems together and some manufacturer will require training and certification before they sell the materials to the contractor. This costs a lot and the high end market is usually the first to experiment with new technology because they can afford contractor labor to learn and even screw up. If a system starts to take off, say 20 years from now, more contractors will know how to build thus lowering the training cost and making it affordable. Also, big box stores will see the advantages to stock materials, thus lowering the cost by economy of scale and reduced international transportation cost. (Reclaimed wood can now be bought from some big box store. This wasn't a thing 10 years ago.) Lastly, permitting/code doesn't have prescriptive code for new materials, so you will usually need an architect/engineer to assist designing the system at a higher upcharge than usual.
Wow amazing thanks to people to invented this it was a good news for people that cannot afford millions dollar house . More power to the company .
Didn't get tired of watching. So interesting and innovative
I have been thinking about quicker systems on building, for years. I watched bricklayers and thought even with a fast tradesman, it was very time consuming, and expensive. These systems are amazing, and so fast to complete. I should imagine the insulation is better as well. Excellent video, and it has given me an idea for a wall at the front of my house !
Hi, I have 7 videos on building systems alone. Playlist - th-cam.com/play/PLpCHESR6Hi3Cf0ePI9e8eL3jaU3ZstZPY.html. There are also other building-related videos on my channel.
Ye with as many fires and tornadoes concrete is truly the building material to use
Thanks for your work on informing people about these alternative construction techniques. I really enjoy your videos.
Amazing advance in building materials and technique. Wonderful to see.
Faswall is a similar system I have been interested in for extreme weather and earthquake resistance. Great video! Thanks!
I covered Faswall in my latest Building Systems video - part 6.
@@cgstech5657 thanks! I did watch them all. Great info!
had many questions before watching this, but you left no room for questions
nice work btw
الجديد خامات جاهزة وموفرة جدا للوقت وسريعة محتاجة مهارة ودقة عالية فى الايد العاملة عندى الكتالوج من 2017وحضرت معاهم شرح للمنتج وطريقة تنفيذة جميل ولا انطونيكو ولا تركيب عز ل خارجى للجدران (بايسترول) موفر بندين جميل تحياتى وبالتوفيق
I subscribed to this channel just because of this video. I learned so much.
So did I learn SOOOO much.
Hihhihih
me too
Brilliant idea,! no termites ,durable ,economical ,convinient, and very fast to build,! thank you for the new and latest technology.
Se aprende mucho 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Excellent video. Glad to know that something other than stick walls are out there.
Whoa wow love the "Spider Tie" building method!!! That's very smart building..
Always worried about the expenses of building a nice house in the future but really feel that i have nothing to worry about anymore, this is really good and im looking more into it to cut expenses in East Africa
MATT you are on about on every interesting building show i watch
Fantastic Systems of building houses, I was really impressed with the ease of the builds, well done.
The ISO TECH concept should change building of homes forever. Economical, thermal, fast, and long serving. What more could someone want? Really great idea! And no I am not a share holder.
These building systems make their work so much easier. It doesn't take too much time but it is high quality and safe to live in !
Wow so many new construction systems, really interesting! My favorites are the first one the ICS's system and Isotex, the last one. Happy to know there will be a part 2.
Cheers from Soutern France!
pourrais tu me dire si en France ces systemes sont accord avec les normes? (est qu'on pourrait les utiliser la bas? excuse moi pour la question mais je suis pas tout le temps la bas et j'arrive pas a m'informer a ce sujet)
Cheers from Brownwood Texas!
Very nice video, small advice is that it would be good to include the price per square meter or building blocks as this gives an idea on the cost
BUILDING MATERIALS,I NOTICES IT A LOTS.OF, A NEW TYP LE OF MATERIALS REFERENT DESIGN MATERIAL THANK TO THE BUILDING INDUSTRY FOR A NEW MATERIALS DESIGN, GREAT HELP TO THE COMMUNITY
YES!
They are quick to build, lesser curing, lesser man hours and tough enough. Would definitely try, It would suit the dry and wet conditions of India.
Congratulations on this interesting video. It's really good to see all these new techniques that are used for building houses. Hope they hejp lower time and costs for many people that need a safe home.
Parabéns aos construtores e engenheiros. Uma forma inteligente e rápida de construir.
Hihihih
Love those videos, great insight.
Looks great for passive home builds.
Love the information! Thank you!
Love your videos 👍🏾
I would really love to learn to build with each and every good system in existance.
The r insulation better. What's the cost this way vs the traditional way of building a home.?
You said that some of these construction techniques are also well suited to curved walls. Could you show us a video that highlights curved walls? Kind of comparable to a monolithic dome house.
How do we go about starting either the manufacturing aspect or building supply in. Of course what would be best suited for the area I live. North Fla. 1st iv looked into new building materials in some time. Of course due to availability. Used to be most wasn't good enough to spend the extra money for shipping. But I can see those days are over. Let's get something going
What's the aero crete cost
per square foot?
Which of these is most cost efficient?
I really enjoyed it but. I would have liked to have seen a cost comparison and a difficulty level for people who want to do DIYs
what about price comparison? lets say a same minihome is build with icf walls or other type: which one is more expensive?
These are all great concepts but I promise you they're more expensive than one thinks plus building mtls. prices are just like gas prices which also affect building material prices. If you see a process that involves gigantic autoclaves in production its going to be a long time before that process is truly affordable for the mass market then factor in rising wages and rising housing cost. You might as well be in the trades and co-op with all your bros os sisters in the trades and build each other's homes.
Great news for the world of civil engineering. Are these new technologies are currently taught in school ?
It would be good to include info regarding the location of manufacturing and availability. Some aren’t available or approved for use in some areas.
It beats the good old days better and lightweight
Well presented.
Makes me want to build a house!
ICF...welcome to the 21st century
It would be nice if all these systems were available in the US.. Could you do a video on steel structural insulation panels too?
Hi, I will cover SIPs and Steel Framing in next video, coming this week. SIPs are polystyrene and Oriented Strand Board, didn't find any steel SIPs in my research. Links are in description below the video, you can find more info there about availability. If some company is not available in the US there are very similar alternatives. I can send you some links if you're interested.
As a drywall installer I have hunted those little plastic strips and let me tell you it isn't fun. Make sure and use a glue to bind the drywall to the wall to assist the screws. It will save you some headaches.
Thank you for sharing this important information
thank you for your so good video share.
Hi , I'm impressed with what i've just seen , how do get them her in South Africa?
Hi, links are in description, you can find more info there. Also check out other building systems videos on this channel. I featured one developed in Africa (Polycare) in my latest video on the topic.
I have an ICF house and I will never live in a non-ICF house. It is so much stronger, quieter, and better insulated than a wood framed house.
@Timothy Hendricks was it comparable in cost to a stick frame? Or a lot more expensive? I know the market is way different now but at the time was it?
Congrats! Thanks for sharing
Are any of these building systems available in South Africa?
I wonder what's the cost of the construction of the house with these new building materials?
AAC claims it's +10%, but when you consider you're eliminating 5 different trades & the high insulative value, I would bet it's net cheaper in apples-to-apples
3:30 - it's kind of odd to hear talking about labor efficiency when there are three workers, a crane operator and some fifth guy in the background... I reckon that in the end, building with plain, small-block (that is, 60x40x25 cm or the like) aircrete is still cheaper than these oversized panels, and certainly more flexible and forgiving to labor skills. But then, cost of aircrete walls is such a small part of the whole cost that it's really unimportant. The buyer should realize that even basic interior wall finish will cost at least as much as the wall itself...
Gotta love aircrete, especially homemade as it is earthquake legal in CA with which small sheds and domes and sub permitted buildings are possible also. With aircrete and 3d printed concrete there is no sheet rock or insulation worries, just paint, so that should be cheaper/easier right? Last I heard autoclaved aircrete had not quite cleared the permitting hurdle in California for earthquakes. For some designs it should certainly be possible to make happen. They've done earthquake testing in other countries. Brazil, I think with special big blocks. We need earthquake and fire proof in California these days where it costs like $20,000 just to break ground for permits and utlities etc. Fire rebuilds have some of that in place, but a lot of insurance coverage only pays for rebuilding the same exact stupid house. That might need legislation. You'd think insurance companies would figure it out for themselves.
@@OWK000 Sorry, I just realized that the thing I called "aircrete" is in fact autoclaved concrete, and aircrete is something completely different (and inferior).
You're right about cost of insulation. The elefant in the room is cost of quality interior finishes. I'm right now struggling paying for interior stucco and tiling work - costs more than the "aircrete" structure itself.
@@nvo7024 One would hope to avoid interior stucco work with aircrete, either homemade or autoclaved, although you could. A coating of exterior stucco and fabric for reinforcement is part of the structure on a homemade aircrete dome. Those new cement computer 3d printed homes have really cool texture built into the structure and are used stuccoless. Casting aircrete walls with reinforcement is also an option (done in other countries) and that would have structural advantages on the very light autoclaved aerated concrete bricks or panels and also shouldn't need additional interior treatment. Tiling is not the worst thing to DIY. Depends on your budget and what you see as civilized. Some people just slap paint down on their plywood floors and that kind of thing, HOME!
@@OWK000Can't avoid. In my climate (middle of Russia) hard, impermeable interior stucco is a must to keep warm moisture from penetrating the walls in winter. If it does, it will freeze somewhere halfway inside the wall... In theory, some synthetic sheets and caulk would do the same, it's just simpler to do moisture protection and finish in one run (and it's all fireproof).
I was looking to build a cheap DIY cool room. Can I use this.
Those foam blocks at the beginning have been around for 40 years in some similar design.
Because is a good system .
Thanks for these updates!
I have built with ICF’s for years. Best building products ever.
Are any of these systems available in Australia I wonder. Looking to build a granny flat in future so these would be ideal as I could do it
Very cool job
Spiderties are great.
The technical data needs to be more readily available. But nice quick overview of a few of the freq. used material.
Great vid...
looks like some great building solutions....good info however, I want to know if termites --- do they love to eat these natural ingredients ??
No
Hard to say, they have not been around that long. Mold maybe. Termites? They might have a hard time getting around the mortar, but maybe they will adapt in a few decades. Nature finds a way.
Cool ideas thank you for sharing
What would you recommend for African climate? Do you have any recommendations of the companies that make the building systems presented in the video happen? Thank you so so much for this video. It is really helpful and it has opened my eyes!
Hi, check out part 2. There are building systems (M2 and Intelocking bricks) also used in Africa and hotter climate countries.
can you use that nudura system for pools? grtz
That is the better solution for fast and durable structure.
It really saves time and cost,where are you located
As a civil engineer, this is dope
Can this type of construction available in india .Bangalore
useful , thanks !
I'd love to see a video about build in far northern climates
i still wonder why prices of houses still cost so much when these techs are in place prices of houses should be less than 50k to build by now
It is the myriad government taxes, permit fees, and licensing requirements that make it so expensive.
Energy efficiency standards have been increased a lot
@@scorpio6587 the licenses, and the permit fees. should be reduced on crypto blockchain somehow tech.
prices aren't so much dictated by materials but by a place they built at.
I did not see your comment before my reply. Why does it still cost $3,000 per tooth to have a screw put in your jaw and a fake tooth on top? Why because oral surgeons and dentists can still charge that much.
love it, how much would 5000sqft house with 5 bedrooms and 5.5 bathroom cost? please and thank you.
An inspiration program can one have such in Africa
Beautiful and fantastic it's
is it cheaper than conventional stick building?
How do I get Them here in South Africa. Pretoria
how about buidingg systems that also take in to account heat and cooling circulation and efficiency. Some of these homes wont have a constant cool or warm temp and will vary with seasons cuasing heating and cooling to vary. What about building systems that create stability and are designed for good air circulation?
Very clever ........also. Needs. prewire ideas And cost estimates. Must be made in USA. for me. !
Curious as to "why" one would even need to add roofing material to a concrete roof,. other than merely aesthetics? IE you don't add flooring to concrete sidewalks!
Simple concrete can absorb water
Thank u soo much, relief!
Any improvem on teardown? Recycling?
Can the plywood mold walls be another longer lasting material?
Lol now u need a tree farm!!
Thank u 🌲!!
This is amazing ,i really love all of these technology in home buildings .
How can one be a marketing personnel for you guys
,Even if am not in the country where these technologies are produced ?
Bien 👍🏻
The very interested video
How about cost per sq ft.? That Superior Walls, really got my attention...
I am a builder & property developer & I find your product very conducive in the Philippines as we are a tropical country. Is it available in our country?
Hi, links are in description below the video you can find more info there. I'm not sure if any of these companies sell in Philippines but I'm sure there are Insulated Concrete Forms companies there too.
I like the knew building ways
Nice 👍🏿 old this houses we do demolition 😅.
Do you have builders in NC using these products?
Great ideas for new construction, thanks.
Still cheaper to use wood framing! In Florida i notice they just built a apt complex out of wood, studs 8" apart not 16"!
Wood is the worst product out there for houses
This new 3D proses would make constructing a soled house way more affordable and longevity is off the chart’s image a build that’s pretty much indestructible safe in all conditions plus energy efficiency imagine a house that requires no heating or cooling? Well that’s what you get with 3D printing this kind of technology could definitely put every human on earth into a affordable home.
A lot of interesting ideas
best technology, I like its
Excelente
Beautiful
These two videos are exactly what I have been looking for. Thank you!
0:29 지금 살고 있는 우리집이 이 아기솔로 만든 집이네요
손수 블럭 쌓아가면서 만든집인데
벌써 26년된 집이지만 아직 튼튼하네요~
We need a 40'x14' small living , with Landry facilities. Please let me know , cost, lived in utah
It looks pretty awesome. But how could we can build this kind of home in Bangladesh? Here most of our buildings are multi storied.
Have you noticed how almost all the homes in all these videos are in the million-dollar range? If this stuff was so great how come were not getting 200K homes for 100K or less?
Innovative techniques normally involve a lot of training time for contractors. It may be quick in theory, but a regular carpenter with 30 years experience in stick construction will still have to be trained to put these systems together and some manufacturer will require training and certification before they sell the materials to the contractor. This costs a lot and the high end market is usually the first to experiment with new technology because they can afford contractor labor to learn and even screw up. If a system starts to take off, say 20 years from now, more contractors will know how to build thus lowering the training cost and making it affordable. Also, big box stores will see the advantages to stock materials, thus lowering the cost by economy of scale and reduced international transportation cost. (Reclaimed wood can now be bought from some big box store. This wasn't a thing 10 years ago.) Lastly, permitting/code doesn't have prescriptive code for new materials, so you will usually need an architect/engineer to assist designing the system at a higher upcharge than usual.