Interesting process of curing the aircrete in water. I have seen several videos of people in Arizona desert experimenting with aircrete before turning to alternative building materials. With autumn approaching a tabletop wood burning fire source might be a nice evening addition. Wishing you and your family a blessed week filled with gentle seasonally appropriate weather and restful evenings together. Peace brother.
Interesting results Tom! I am wondering how you might prevent the voids that present themselves. Typically, concrete is vibrated to ensure consistency. Aircrete doesn't seem like it would take vibration AND be able to maintain it's density... I wonder if there is a way to produce a non-degrative process for vibration???
That Ryobi is the handiest compressor I've ever had and i have other compressors but you cant beat slapping on a battery that you probably already have and go . No cords or hoses
It's great to show how we can do these projects without having all the fancy equipment. I remember a long time ago that you can use a tire like that with an airbrush if you don't have a compressor.
Love the ability to not use a huge air compressor. I charge my Ryobi/Ridgid batteries from my Jackery which is in turned charged by solar panels. So the idea of building a sustainable home with solar power is pretty sweet to think about. Would the Ryobi 18v 1 gallon air compressor work? I'm imagining so... maybe a video using one would be possible. I'll definitely watch it!
Awesome! I’ve got a Solar to Jackery project in the planning stages. I look forward to gathering some solar power for my tool operation. Thank you for the feedback. Thank you for watching.
@@GreenShortzDIY Of course! I bought the panels that came with the jackery (because of a sale) then sold them. I already have 150 watts of panels attached to my van cargo box so I bought a MC4 wire entry gland that had M/F connectors on both sides... connected that to my panels and had also bought a Jackery connector to MC4 adapter cable, also off Amazon. So essentially I'm using my existing solar panels to run to my Jackery. BTW... I'm also in Georgia!!
Ha. Probably not. But being exposed to air will break down the bubbles faster. Not sure if the actual chemical reaction there. But oxygen does oxidize. Thank you for the feedback. Thanks for watching.
@@GreenShortzDIY yeah, it will dry before it sets ... and so the structures (matrix you called it), will collapse; but hitting it with water may also be too strong for those foam structures to withstand. Good experimentation.
Interesting process of curing the aircrete in water. I have seen several videos of people in Arizona desert experimenting with aircrete before turning to alternative building materials. With autumn approaching a tabletop wood burning fire source might be a nice evening addition.
Wishing you and your family a blessed week filled with gentle seasonally appropriate weather and restful evenings together. Peace brother.
Interesting results Tom! I am wondering how you might prevent the voids that present themselves. Typically, concrete is vibrated to ensure consistency. Aircrete doesn't seem like it would take vibration AND be able to maintain it's density... I wonder if there is a way to produce a non-degrative process for vibration???
That Ryobi is the handiest compressor I've ever had and i have other compressors but you cant beat slapping on a battery that you probably already have and go . No cords or hoses
Awesome
I learn more every time, thank you very much!
It's great to show how we can do these projects without having all the fancy equipment. I remember a long time ago that you can use a tire like that with an airbrush if you don't have a compressor.
The honey dew carpenter uses V05 shampoo the blue one from what I’ve seen and holds up foam really well.
cool! thanks for sharing!
Love the ability to not use a huge air compressor. I charge my Ryobi/Ridgid batteries from my Jackery which is in turned charged by solar panels. So the idea of building a sustainable home with solar power is pretty sweet to think about. Would the Ryobi 18v 1 gallon air compressor work? I'm imagining so... maybe a video using one would be possible. I'll definitely watch it!
Awesome! I’ve got a Solar to Jackery project in the planning stages. I look forward to gathering some solar power for my tool operation. Thank you for the feedback. Thank you for watching.
@@GreenShortzDIY Of course! I bought the panels that came with the jackery (because of a sale) then sold them. I already have 150 watts of panels attached to my van cargo box so I bought a MC4 wire entry gland that had M/F connectors on both sides... connected that to my panels and had also bought a Jackery connector to MC4 adapter cable, also off Amazon. So essentially I'm using my existing solar panels to run to my Jackery.
BTW... I'm also in Georgia!!
" ... to protect from the air which can oxidize ... " ... I don't think that's what you really mean
Ha. Probably not. But being exposed to air will break down the bubbles faster. Not sure if the actual chemical reaction there. But oxygen does oxidize. Thank you for the feedback. Thanks for watching.
@@GreenShortzDIY yeah, it will dry before it sets ... and so the structures (matrix you called it), will collapse; but hitting it with water may also be too strong for those foam structures to withstand. Good experimentation.