I wish you, who are watching me, and your family, all my love. May you live a healthy, happy, and peaceful life for all eternity. May God embrace you now and always. Thank you so much for watching me!
@The angel of Revelations 22:11 disagrees, Revelation 22:11 “He that is unjust, let him be unjust still: and he which is filthy, let him be filthy still: and he that is righteous, let him be righteous still: and he that is' holy', let him be 'holy' still.” 1Pet 1:16 disagrees, “Because it is written, Be ye holy; for I am holy.” as also in disagreement, Leviticus 20:7 “Sanctify yourselves therefore, and be ye holy: for I am the LORD your God.”
This is expensive and have less compressive strength, instead use 1 part of cement 3 part of sand or fine aggregated and six part of half inch down aggregates, it will give about 1800 Psi strength after 28 day equivalent to good quality bricks.
You have a great idea making your videos available in English. I watch a ton of videos like these in other languages, but this makes me feel confident that I didn't miss a step.
Very good choice English narrative; background music not sordid. Technique and mold material is novel and good looking bricks produced. At a three to one mixture the bricks will be very tough and hard. Well done.
Thank you for your inspiring video. You enlightened me on how to give a great use to the broken roof tiles piled up in my backyard, coming from an old demolished construction. I will crush them as much as possible to the consistency of sand (with a propper device) , mix the obtained material with cement, and turn them into bricks. The bonus would be to clear my backyard, too!
@dpvelu It is middle of the winter, now. After warm season arrives, I am thinking of using a pickhammer with a blunt bar mounted instead of the chisel, or, as an alternative - if there would be poor results in grinding of the tiles - to use a hand oscillatory vibration system used for repairs of asphalt compacting. The specialised large retailing stores are renting such equipments.
The English dub is hilarious at points. Still very clear, but just hilarious especially at 3:00 when the VO guy just reads out each single digit instead of saying 10, 11, and 12. Anyway, great video.
You could clamp the 2 pieces of wood together to mark them and use a mitre saw with the saw cut depth set as required to cut them both at the same time.
Concrete has a higher water absorption rate compared to bricks. This can lead to issues like cracking and spalling if not properly sealed or treated. Bricks, particularly those made from clay, are more naturally resistant to water absorption due to their dense composition and the firing process they undergo. This difference means concrete structures might require more maintenance to protect them from water damage, whereas brick structures generally offer better natural resistance. Proper waterproofing measures can help manage these issues and extend the lifespan of both materials. Generally speaking, clay bricks have a longer lifetime than concrete bricks
It really good idea. As I has not enough money, I can start installments to get cement brick in small amount with small money first. My be one or two years later will be enough to build my small house. And still better than deposit in money because inflation.
Your message is very special. It is gratifying to read and know that wonderful people like you exist in our world. Thank you so much for watching me and now being a part of my story
Love the mould and whole process. If you add some dry cement to the mix and don't mix fully it will help with cracking as the dry cement will soak up water and self heal the cracks in the future.
I don't want to make bricks but I am going to use something like this to create a fake Satillo tile floor you just add iron oxide colour to the cement and cast them in place. Laying a concrete floor at 70 is brutally hard work this way you can do it slowly.
You can add stainless steel wool shavings to the bricks to make reinforced bricks. These are good for making driveways and parking areas. It's important to use stainless steel as they won't rust.
While homemade concrete bricks offer strength, and are economical but they are more susceptible to dampness compared to mud bricks. Also, mud bricks can be reused after demolition, unlike concrete which often ends up as construction waste.
Get off the ground. Build a production table and stand up. Mix the portland and sand in a 5 gallon bucket with a power drill. Put the dry mix on a tarp or plastic sheet and roll it back and forth as you add the water. Use a sprinkling can or fine mist hose.Cover the bricks with plastic or wet hay for 2 days. Experiment with the sand/portland ratio to use the least amount of portland and still get a strong brick, Bricks used for interior or non load bearing uses can be weaker,
This is expensive and have less compressive strength, instead use 1 part of cement 3 part of sand or fine aggregated and six part of half inch down aggregates, it will give about 1800 Psi strength after 28 day equivalent to good quality bricks.
I did a HFH build in central America, this is how we did everything, packing by stomping, mixing concrete on a tarp, bending rebar by hammering it. We didn't question it, possibly no electricity available, certainly made the tools cheaper and fewer and we had the satisfaction of our labor.
Your idea is not correct. instead of cutting the concrete slab to desired size (equal to standard brick size), we should prepare longer concrete blocks with width of 5" in place of standard 4.5" wall and 10" width concrete slab in place of standard 9" wall. However, light weight cement blocks are a much better option, which are easily available in the market.
Thanks. I really like your mold. FYI- 'cement' is the powder and when you combine it with the other ingredients, you no longer call the mixture cement. Now you call it 'concrete'. Many people don't understand this and keep calling the finished product 'cement'. I just thought you'd like to know this.
The term cement can mean both . Here it was usually just called cement until some city slicker showed up and demanded it be called Concrete cause that's what they taught him in school . Is it ashphalt or assphalt ? It depends on where you live . Neither or neither is correct either or Either .
Mostly bricks made up of cement are called cement bricks easy to understand concrete is a term where cement is mixed with crushed stone with or without iron bars
@@toocat2000000 You really think you're clever, don't you? Making all sorts of assumptions with no facts to back it up. I'm sure you'll be happy arguing with yourself after you've exhausted everyone around you.
My family built a house out of concrete besser blocks with holes in them for your Rio bar we made 16000 bricks doing about 100 each arfternoon
Very encouraging. Please share more lights for how you did it, and make it possible.
I wish you, who are watching me, and your family, all my love. May you live a healthy, happy, and peaceful life for all eternity. May God embrace you now and always. Thank you so much for watching me!
Feel free to erase this comment, but what God embraces the unholy?
Thanks for the video
@@THESUNIAMonly God is holy.
@The angel of Revelations 22:11 disagrees, Revelation 22:11 “He that is unjust, let him be unjust still: and he which is filthy, let him be filthy still: and he that is righteous, let him be righteous still: and he that is' holy', let him be 'holy' still.” 1Pet 1:16 disagrees, “Because it is written, Be ye holy; for I am holy.” as also in disagreement, Leviticus 20:7 “Sanctify yourselves therefore, and be ye holy: for I am the LORD your God.”
This is expensive and have less compressive strength, instead use 1 part of cement 3 part of sand or fine aggregated and six part of half inch down aggregates, it will give about 1800 Psi strength after 28 day equivalent to good quality bricks.
Nice simple idea and basically anyone could duplicate that technique as well... Thumbs Up!
مٹی کی اینٹ جیسی کوئ اینٹ نہی جو کہ لائف ٹائم ہوتی ہے سیمنٹی اینٹ کی تقریبا 50 سال ہوتی ہے
You have a great idea making your videos available in English. I watch a ton of videos like these in other languages, but this makes me feel confident that I didn't miss a step.
Excellent ! ... Clearly explained... Good work... 👍
Very good choice English narrative; background music not sordid. Technique and mold material is novel and good looking bricks produced. At a three to one mixture the bricks will be very tough and hard. Well done.
Thank you for your inspiring video. You enlightened me on how to give a great use to the broken roof tiles piled up in my backyard, coming from an old demolished construction. I will crush them as much as possible to the consistency of sand (with a propper device) , mix the obtained material with cement, and turn them into bricks. The bonus would be to clear my backyard, too!
Have you crushed the demolished material? Please share information about the machine used for crushing.
@dpvelu It is middle of the winter, now. After warm season arrives, I am thinking of using a pickhammer with a blunt bar mounted instead of the chisel, or, as an alternative - if there would be poor results in grinding of the tiles - to use a hand oscillatory vibration system used for repairs of asphalt compacting. The specialised large retailing stores are renting such equipments.
My guy, I want you to narrate everything, like a remake of How it's Made and Planet Earth.
And your counting had me in stitches. Thank you for that.
You may have added that you could mix in a coloring agent as well...any color you desire.
idk for sure but it seems to me that coloring agent may interfere during the 'curing' / cementation process; would it not?
@@jaigi2 Nope...ya can buy pigmentations for cement , not too many colour variations but enough to change it up a bit.
@@jaigi2 No, it would be fine.
You can also add reinforcement fiber.
Thank you for taking the time to show others how to do this for themselves
Thankyou for sharing your skills. May you be prosperous in all you do. Watching from Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬
Excellent video brother. Think thousands will make use of this technique.
May the almighty God bless you too.
The English dub is hilarious at points. Still very clear, but just hilarious especially at 3:00 when the VO guy just reads out each single digit instead of saying 10, 11, and 12.
Anyway, great video.
You could clamp the 2 pieces of wood together to mark them and use a mitre saw with the saw cut depth set as required to cut them both at the same time.
Ooofph ❤. Great for making mud bricks here in Zimbabwe. Thanks
Good idea. Thankyou for sharing. May God bless you.
Thank you for your content; we really appreciate the effort you put into making the mold and, subsequently, the bricks for easy.
Thank you very much, Papua New Guinea.
Very good and self sufficient.
Thanks for simple guidance.
Concrete has a higher water absorption rate compared to bricks. This can lead to issues like cracking and spalling if not properly sealed or treated. Bricks, particularly those made from clay, are more naturally resistant to water absorption due to their dense composition and the firing process they undergo.
This difference means concrete structures might require more maintenance to protect them from water damage, whereas brick structures generally offer better natural resistance. Proper waterproofing measures can help manage these issues and extend the lifespan of both materials.
Generally speaking, clay bricks have a longer lifetime than concrete bricks
You're right. However, seems like the process of making the bricks is the same
Thanks for shearing this 👍 and God bless 🙏
Great idea. Thank you and God bless. PNG
You did a very good job presenting this, great idea.
Thanks for making and posting this video. You've got me thinking of new projects once the weather warms up.
It really good idea. As I has not enough money, I can start installments to get cement brick in small amount with small money first.
My be one or two years later will be enough to build my small house. And still better than deposit in money because inflation.
God bless you brother
Your message is very special. It is gratifying to read and know that wonderful people like you exist in our world. Thank you so much for watching me and now being a part of my story
Excellent , worth to view
It is very good. I also already made this bricks many times. I made many houses.
Thank so much watching u from London
❤ Thank you!
9:39
Good Job...
Excellent skills displayed. More Insight 👍🏽
Love the mould and whole process. If you add some dry cement to the mix and don't mix fully it will help with cracking as the dry cement will soak up water and self heal the cracks in the future.
Thanks. God bless you
Thank you. Very helpful.
Thank you buddy. God bless you.
❤ thank you friend ❤ from Jaffna, Sri Lanka 🇱🇰 ❤🎉
Thank you for this well-made I structural video.
Nice job. I love your creativity.
Great idea. Thanks
Thank you for enjoying and taking the time to watch me. I wish you happiness and health. Always feel welcome!
Thankyou. This is really great for DIY projects around the home.
Thanks for the skilled method.I will try it .Watching from Zambia.
Wow that's a really good idea I like it simple and effective. Thank you for sharing.
Very nice, God bless you sir.
Thanks for sharing. .You are a good teacher
Thank you very much, informative & extremely useful.
I'll try it.thanks😊
Excelente te felicito, desde México gracias
Thanks for sharing
Great video. Thanks
You are exelent God bless you
Good idea..thanks bro
Very good. Thank you
Thank you from the bottom of my heart for watching me. I wish you lots of happiness and health.
Thank Sir it is helpful and may you be given increased wisdom.God bless you too
thank you for the wonderful video. best wishes
Cool. 🎉 Thanks👏
Informative.thanks.
Wonderful! Thank you very much!❤
Very good information
Great video. Thank you!❤
Welcome to the channel! I'm very happy to have you here. I wish you much happiness and good health!
Bravo! Easy and practicable. Overall good
Thanks from Ankara, Turkiye.
THANK YOU KIDDO 😊 ❤
Nice well done my brother
Best for. high quality bricks to houses with big gardens .
"They understood not for what."
Truer words have never been spoken. I still understand not for what.
Nice Idea. People can add color dye to the mix as well.
Thanks .
Great tutorial Victor! I subscribed! Thanks and may God bless you and your family!
Loved the information and your presentation
I love your lingual eloquence.
You can add concrete colorant to your mix to make any color bricks you want. Thanks for the video.
Thank you I'd make some long bricks mix for my coup
Thank you for this video, very helpful.
Congratz on learning something humans have been doing for 15,000 years . . . . damn smooth brains
I don't want to make bricks but I am going to use something like this to create a fake Satillo tile floor you just add iron oxide colour to the cement and cast them in place. Laying a concrete floor at 70 is brutally hard work this way you can do it slowly.
... you're great, man !!!
I guess you could extend this design to make large enough blocks for retaining walls, say up to 1.5 meters by 75 wide and 150 high
You can add stainless steel wool shavings to the bricks to make reinforced bricks. These are good for making driveways and parking areas. It's important to use stainless steel as they won't rust.
Or fiberglass. Very common.
Very hard on bare feet. 😮
Hempcrete should also work and be safe for feet.
How does that work? Where will the Tensile strength come from ? You need at least a mesh or wires
Hemp fibers have at most half the tensile strength of fiberglass (2k Mpa), and a quarter of carbon fiber (4k Mpa). Could be enough though.
Very good making bricks .
Excellent video, thank you sir!
Greetings from Montana USA!
These look great! Thankful the instructions. I will be making Adobe bricks.
I'm hoping you have a video on how to make fire bricks.
Wonderful ❤
wonderful!
Excellent.
Wow found a gemmmm❤❤🎉
Thank Q 4 the vedio
While homemade concrete bricks offer strength, and are economical but they are more susceptible to dampness compared to mud bricks. Also, mud bricks can be reused after demolition, unlike concrete which often ends up as construction waste.
Add colorant to your concrete for variety.
Fantastic!
INFORMATIVE VIDEO
Get off the ground. Build a production table and stand up. Mix the portland and sand in a 5 gallon bucket with a power drill. Put the dry mix on a tarp or plastic sheet and roll it back and forth as you add the water. Use a sprinkling can or fine mist hose.Cover the bricks with plastic or wet hay for 2 days. Experiment with the sand/portland ratio to use the least amount of portland and still get a strong brick, Bricks used for interior or non load bearing uses can be weaker,
This is expensive and have less compressive strength, instead use 1 part of cement 3 part of sand or fine aggregated and six part of half inch down aggregates, it will give about 1800 Psi strength after 28 day equivalent to good quality bricks.
I did a HFH build in central America, this is how we did everything, packing by stomping, mixing concrete on a tarp, bending rebar by hammering it. We didn't question it, possibly no electricity available, certainly made the tools cheaper and fewer and we had the satisfaction of our labor.
Super video
Good job
Nice, very clever.
Your idea is not correct. instead of cutting the concrete slab to desired size (equal to standard brick size), we should prepare longer concrete blocks with width of 5" in place of standard 4.5" wall and 10" width concrete slab in place of standard 9" wall. However, light weight cement blocks are a much better option, which are easily available in the market.
Sieved 5mm to dust rock or stone instead of sand is a good medium to work with in this project.
Excellent 👌
Thanks. I really like your mold. FYI- 'cement' is the powder and when you combine it with the other ingredients, you no longer call the mixture cement. Now you call it 'concrete'. Many people don't understand this and keep calling the finished product 'cement'. I just thought you'd like to know this.
The term cement can mean both . Here it was usually just called cement until some city slicker showed up and demanded it be called Concrete cause that's what they taught him in school . Is it ashphalt or assphalt ? It depends on where you live . Neither or neither is correct either or Either .
Mostly bricks made up of cement are called cement bricks easy to understand concrete is a term where cement is mixed with crushed stone with or without iron bars
@@toocat2000000 You really think you're clever, don't you? Making all sorts of assumptions with no facts to back it up. I'm sure you'll be happy arguing with yourself after you've exhausted everyone around you.
Brilliant ❤😊