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Thank you.

The blocks cured for a few months.

Thanks

Hello, Webercnc@hotmail.com

You are welcome.

Thanks,you are welcome.

Thanks

Yeah this thing is great. Used it yesterday . Thanks

Thanks

Thanks for bringing that to my attention. I will keep that in mind next time handling firearm.

Thanks

Thanks

If you look on my channel,I have a video of it in action.Check it out.

Yes you can.If you want to check out some of my other videos you can see it in action. Thanks

Yeah I figured it would quickly give me a feel for a materials strength.Thanks

Thanks

18 gauge steel

I was going to try a vibrator on the hopper on the next build.Yeah overpriced for sure.Thanks for your suggestion.

Thanks bro

Thanks,hopefully next one will be better.

Yeah it sure was, sometimes when I have certain problems I cut and weld until there are no more problems. Thanks for the comment.

Thanks.Yeah i am getting the materials together to build a bigger higher output one. coming up soon.

Hey thanks for the comment. The screw is actually smaller, only 2 inches. Check out my other videos where I give a complete breakdown and how I built it.

Thanks

i think you forgot to put in the sonic tube on that last hole you were filling up??? Your machine is quite impressive!! Great job, there!!

Thanks.I have been think of some other configurations.I have a grate right above the auger to prevent and rocks or chunks that are too big from entering the auger and so far it has been reliable.It is a better mouse trap compared to the drum mixer.I used it today to pour some piers for my deck i am building.After I was done I was like I cant believe how good and fast and consistent this thing works.I don't see myself using the drum mixer much anymore.Always room for improvement though.Your hybrid idea is interesting,it sure has me thinking. Thanks again.

@@WeberMachineWorks I might give it a try myself. I was imagining the hopper vibration feeding onto a chute to a large diameter pipe with paddles where the water and concrete mix would happen then feed to a chute.... But all that gets more complicated than the auger. The auger has a lot of advantages in terms of simplicity--since you added the screen you eliminated much of the potential for jams. it's inspiring to see other people put their ideas into action and actually use it--whoever mentioned the PTO drive concept was onto something too. Anyway, thanks for the cool videos.

@@KevinKimmich44024 Yeah the auger is simple and effective.I made a video show how to make an auger.And yeah i am going to work on a PTO drive one,I think that is a great idea from one of my viewers.For a bigger higher out put machine.Thanks I will keep them coming.

Thank you.I do have a video of it in action and some R&D update videos. Look on my channel.webermachineworks. I am working on a bigger higher output one now. Will get a video of that up soon.

Thank you.That is a great idea my friend. I appreciate your input.

@@WeberMachineWorks if you do go that route id call the local concrete plant and see if they sell dry premix because bagged wont be able to keep up.

@@jhippl Another great idea. I will make that call and see about that. I was thinking of making my own machine that precisely fed all the raw materials into a premixer machine that fed into the mixing machine. Thanks

4 months

Cool that you are building one.I have not had a problem with that so far.I have a grate in the hopper to catch anything too big just in case. Maybe try a little bigger tube to give a little more clearance.

Right, I was thinking the same thing, thanks.

@@WeberMachineWorks I’m currently working on a high output mixer, we’ll see how she does!

@@shaz024 Awesome,I hope you get it happening.

I guess I didn't do a load bearing test because I don't intend to ever have it bearing a load, I was just going to use it to fill the voids inside walls and have wood or brick bear the load. This was just to kind of get a feel for how tough it is.Thanks for you comment.

@@WeberMachineWorks Thanks, your recipes will sure be helpful. Which one did you prefer? What size of wood particles did you use. I generate sawdust in all sizes (from fine sanding dust, to long planer fibers). Would you suggest sorting it before using it to do dustcrete?

@@librespenseurs2945 Hello, my favorite so far is. 10 parts sawdust (course from sawmill or planer shavings)not fine 2 parts lime 1 part Portland cement powder If you want more strength do 2 parts cement powder.No need to sort. Maybe start with this one and make a small batch enough to make a block and see if it seem ideal for your project.And try making a few blocks adding more and less sawdust just to see. Thanks

Good idea, I will do that.That will also help me remember the recipe too for each particular block.Instead of some separate piece of paper that might get lost.Thanks for you input. I really like that material.I am going to use in my next building project.And build a machine that makes it in a continuous flow on demand process. As making batch by batch can be labor intensive. And we are going to see how thick it needs to be to stop a 9mm and .45 caliber too in a future video.

Thanks Spacecrete.

Thanks, I appreciate your input.I tried a semi sharpened thin wavy piece and had to wrestle with the bag a little most of the time.I didn't want to wrestle any with the bag especially when you start getting tired.Maybe I went a little too aggressive,but man did it solve that problem. Perforating the bag just right is the key. Medieval spikes,I hadn't thought of that. That is going to crack me up for a while. Good one.😃

Thanks.I am working on the next one , shooting for 50 eighty lbs bags per hour output.

Same here I would buy also

@@holler2235 Thanks,I am working on the production higher output unit.

Sign me up too! Larger unit = more output

Aw yeah,I am doing some tweaks now like I described,and will cut a few to try and will send you one to hear your feed back.

Thanks,on the first trial run I had to wrestle with the bag too much.I figured to hell with that, you already have enough to wrestle with trying to build things.

I have watch almost all your videos before. Really incredible stuff you have figured out.

@@WeberMachineWorks Where are you located?

@@SpaceCrete Moundsville WV

@@WeberMachineWorks Thanks! I was thinking in terms of possible collaboration, but I am over in CA.

The next one in the works will do 1 yd/ hr. Video on that coming up soon. This one was just to show myself that I could actually build this kind of machine and truly understand to working concepts,using the things I already had laying around.Please subscribe and I will show you some cool stuff.Thank for you input.

@@WeberMachineWorksexcited for this!!

@@shaz024 Glad to hear. The gears are turning in my shop. Stay tuned.

Thanks,I will try that.Got some good stuff on the way.

It sure is.Thanks for giving it to me.

Thanks🙂

Thanks,I am working on my website. I will send a link when I get it up and running.

Right,glad you noticed that.Thanks After all the work of doing a concrete job we want it to hold up and last.

Thanks

Thanks for the suggestion, I will consider that. Can you weld?

@WeberMachineWorks yes Think there would be a market for a self weld self hookup kit at right price with instructions

@@fakdaddy75 Cool thanks for your in put.