HI Bondo - I love that rig! 🇺🇸 I also love that you are doing this job, that "no body else would do" - 😌 heed the call...................... **the choreography of a crew** 🎶 🎵 THE ACOUSTICS, are so GOOD ASMR
we have the single wheel, 6cu ft barrows but we use the power buggy when and where we can. big floors, we'll rent another buggy so we can get it down faster. less time pouring means more time for finishing. on pole barns, we laser level marks on the insides of the posts and snap red lines in between the posts for floating and we put 1/2" or 3/4" expansion around the post for cracking and movement. we still check th edge with a 14 ft screed just to make sure its nice and flat. looks good, guys. has me itching to pour some mud.....but i can wait another month or so. :)
I live in Oshkosh where those concrete trucks are built. In the late 90's I drove them to Salt Lake City for $300 net profit. That job didn't last very long. 😄
@@bondobuilt386 Back then nobody knew what they were so was ask about it all the time lol. Now they are all over the country so I'm glad to see that. BTW your channel is fun to watch.
I so much wished you guys were closer. Everyone I talk to local. Will not recommend a "good" trust worthy concrete crew. My small 40'x60'x6" shop floor doesn't draw in the bigger companies. They are looking for a new Costco, Sam's Club or warehouse to do. The smaller guys are a bit sketchy. Wait,,,,, all concrete guys are sketchy! Ahhhhhhh hahahaha jokin. Nice work again!
It’s good to get some exercise and wheeling the mud seems like to many want the easy way . But you have a good crew and it really doesn’t take long wheeling the mud . I enjoy watching your videos you do good work and aren’t afraid of taking some of the so called bad jobs . Hats off to you and the crew 😊
Thanks uncle Jim. I decided to RUclips so I could send customers videos and save myself the hours of explaining how we do stuff. It just kept growing from there thanks to guys like you. I appreciate my long term viewers that keep on watching and commenting. 😀
My machinery barn has the large fibers and no wire. It is about 25 years old, with heavy equipment on the barn floor. No cracks at all, just has a saw cut down the middle and every 10ft the other direction.
Hertel Steel Inc. in Mattydale, you can pick the mesh up yourself, they load it on your trailer, and they’re the most reasonable price around, and have sheet, in all the gauges, and lengths, or roll if you prefer. I used state gauge bridge deck mesh in my driveway for less than you can buy homeowner’s grade at HD. You do realize you’re pouring just up the street from the “OTHER” brand of concrete, Right? 😮You might be sleeping with the fishes tonight! LOL 😂
I used to use the other brand for a few years. LOL. Thanks for the tip on wire mesh. I do get a good price from my local lumber yard and I buy it in bulk.
@@bondobuilt386 You should inquire at Hertel, just for your own knowledge, they carry mesh that normal suppliers don’t, and they’re very easy to work with, in case you get in a bind. I figured you knew who I was referring to. LOL 😂 Nice job by the way.👍
Bondo used that other company all the time when he was doing concrete part time and he was their biggest customer for two years running.@@Musclecar1972
How hard would it have been to have the truck go around the back or side of this building? Once back there unscrew the siding and just pour the load without the Brentwoods? I find it interesting in all your videos that they build a barn and pour the concrete later. You would think they do the concrete first, and then set the wood on metal brackets, then build up over the concrete so that the load spreads out on the surface of the concrete. Maybe thats why they dont crack as much? I think the best barn you poured was the one with the 'skirt' all around the inside.
Pretty sure you're joking when you say "wheel barrel," but it got me thinking about the word. A "barrow" is a 2 wheeled hand cart. "street vendors pushing their barrows" The word is derived from Old English "beran" meaning carry (or bear). So since it has 2 wheels, the Brentwood is actually a more traditional barrow than a regular wheelbarrow is.
Concrete weighs about 4050 lbs a yard. 27 cubic feet per yard so each cubic foot weighs about 150 lbs so our wheel barrows hold 8 cubic feet so about 1200 lbs each
It's kinda funny about the wire. I helped pour one job in my life and we used our hands to pull it up as best we could. Small job not like this. But then we knew we stepped on it again and it just went right back down to the bottom. What a ya gonna do? Fuhget uhbout it!
i cant believe you guys didnt pull the wire up yet again. this is really starting to be a problem with your crew. totaly unacceptable. very dissapointed
a job that size there has to be enough profit to be able to afford a pump, maybe there was no pumps available in your area. i wheel 10 yards and under but 30 yards seems like alot to wheel, im in az so we couldn't wheel that much if wanted to in the hot months.
its nice to watch your crew work hard and get along. You are fortunate to have them. Nice job.
Yes I agree I am lucky. Wait so are they I am a good boss too. LOL😀
It all starts at the top. Ask any boss!!
@@bondobuilt386
Nice job, as always. Love watching a team of pros work.
HI Bondo -
I love that rig! 🇺🇸
I also love that you are doing this job,
that "no body else would do" -
😌 heed the call......................
**the choreography of a crew**
🎶 🎵
THE ACOUSTICS, are so GOOD
ASMR
Thank you. It was a fun pour that day. 😀
now that must've been a good workout!
It was for sure
It's cold. Biscuit has his clothes on.
Quality flat work by a quality crew! Always enjoyable to hear the banter between Bondo and the crew, humor makes a job easier!
Thanks Russell
When I use to pour concrete we always used wheelbarrows too, we had the big 10 wheelbarrows, hard work never killed anyone in my opinion!
Them some nice wheel barrels
They are amazing. 😀
20 years ago we poured thousands of yards of concrete in Iowa with no wire.
It almost always had durafibre in it though.
I used to pour it like that all the time as well.
we have the single wheel, 6cu ft barrows but we use the power buggy when and where we can. big floors, we'll rent another buggy so we can get it down faster. less time pouring means more time for finishing. on pole barns, we laser level marks on the insides of the posts and snap red lines in between the posts for floating and we put 1/2" or 3/4" expansion around the post for cracking and movement. we still check th edge with a 14 ft screed just to make sure its nice and flat.
looks good, guys. has me itching to pour some mud.....but i can wait another month or so. :)
You the man brother. I miss my boy row he the man too.👍🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
You guys do a Great Job!
Thanks James.
Hardworking team. Good stuff.
Thank you
I live 1,600 miles away and in a couple of more videos I will have the number to Circle T memorized
LOL 😀
Looks great nice work
Great job as always
Thank you
I live in Oshkosh where those concrete trucks are built. In the late 90's I drove them to Salt Lake City for $300 net profit. That job didn't last very long. 😄
Thats awesome. Those trucks are awesome compared to the old rear discharge trucks.
@@bondobuilt386 Back then nobody knew what they were so was ask about it all the time lol. Now they are all over the country so I'm glad to see that. BTW your channel is fun to watch.
Thanks for the comment. That is interesting. I had no idea. Thanks for watching too. 👊👍@@ytwatcher01
I so much wished you guys were closer. Everyone I talk to local. Will not recommend a "good" trust worthy concrete crew. My small 40'x60'x6" shop floor doesn't draw in the bigger companies. They are looking for a new Costco, Sam's Club or warehouse to do. The smaller guys are a bit sketchy. Wait,,,,, all concrete guys are sketchy! Ahhhhhhh hahahaha jokin. Nice work again!
Thanks and yes I wish I could help everyone with their projects.
Great job Guys
It’s good to get some exercise and wheeling the mud seems like to many want the easy way . But you have a good crew and it really doesn’t take long wheeling the mud . I enjoy watching your videos you do good work and aren’t afraid of taking some of the so called bad jobs . Hats off to you and the crew 😊
Thanks David. 😀
Oh Bondo, I was all ready to cry about the wire mesh. An hour out from your area proves you are in demand. Where was "Here come's the mud". ?
LOL Thanks ya we are in high demand lately . 0:01 here comes the mud.
The wire police got a day off. Good content and great narration. Thanks Ron. When and why did you decide to RUclips?
Thanks uncle Jim. I decided to RUclips so I could send customers videos and save myself the hours of explaining how we do stuff. It just kept growing from there thanks to guys like you. I appreciate my long term viewers that keep on watching and commenting. 😀
Nice little diner in that town
My machinery barn has the large fibers and no wire. It is about 25 years old, with heavy equipment on the barn floor. No cracks at all, just has a saw cut down the middle and every 10ft the other direction.
Awesome. I am sure it was prepped properly and that is more important than wire.
Wow the Brentwood boys. Nice job
We love them Brentwoods. 😀
Beautiful job kid!
Thanks 😀
DAGNAM Wire Watchers 😂 take a knee on this 1...! 🎉
Wire watchers are speachelss LOL
Hertel Steel Inc. in Mattydale, you can pick the mesh up yourself, they load it on your trailer, and they’re the most reasonable price around, and have sheet, in all the gauges, and lengths, or roll if you prefer. I used state gauge bridge deck mesh in my driveway for less than you can buy homeowner’s grade at HD. You do realize you’re pouring just up the street from the “OTHER” brand of concrete, Right? 😮You might be sleeping with the fishes tonight! LOL 😂
I used to use the other brand for a few years. LOL. Thanks for the tip on wire mesh. I do get a good price from my local lumber yard and I buy it in bulk.
@@bondobuilt386 You should inquire at Hertel, just for your own knowledge, they carry mesh that normal suppliers don’t, and they’re very easy to work with, in case you get in a bind. I figured you knew who I was referring to. LOL 😂 Nice job by the way.👍
Bondo used that other company all the time when he was doing concrete part time and he was their biggest customer for two years running.@@Musclecar1972
How hard would it have been to have the truck go around the back or side of this building? Once back there unscrew the siding and just pour the load without the Brentwoods? I find it interesting in all your videos that they build a barn and pour the concrete later. You would think they do the concrete first, and then set the wood on metal brackets, then build up over the concrete so that the load spreads out on the surface of the concrete. Maybe thats why they dont crack as much? I think the best barn you poured was the one with the 'skirt' all around the inside.
Ya I am not a fan of how they build these barns. Wood post in the ground
NICE JOB BISCUIT
He earned his pay this day. LOL
Pretty sure you're joking when you say "wheel barrel," but it got me thinking about the word. A "barrow" is a 2 wheeled hand cart. "street vendors pushing their barrows" The word is derived from Old English "beran" meaning carry (or bear). So since it has 2 wheels, the Brentwood is actually a more traditional barrow than a regular wheelbarrow is.
That's interesting. Thank you
you forgot to pull the wire up LOL
LOL Yup. 😀
Have you ever used fiberglass rebar?
I have not but I would like to learn more about it.
What volume do the barrows hold nice job👍🇬🇧
8 cubic feet they hold.
Don't need know damn pump. Pays to have great help
Yup for sure. I am lucky for the crew I have.
❤🤍💙💯 BIG BISCUIT ✌️
😀💪👊
What’s the weight of a wheelbarrow load at 8 cubic feet?
I agree a pump can create more stress and expense.
Great job
Concrete weighs about 4050 lbs a yard. 27 cubic feet per yard so each cubic foot weighs about 150 lbs so our wheel barrows hold 8 cubic feet so about 1200 lbs each
It saves you about 1000 dollars on a pump truck every time you wheelbarrow.
Yes it does.
No wire no watchie.
LOL 😀
No wonder all the local guys wouldn't pour for this shop owner, they have probably worked for him before! He won't listen to the professionals!
He was a great customer to work for actually.
36 👍's up BB thank you for sharing 😅
Thanks Scott😀
Sterling wheel barrels hold 7 cubic feet and they're only $2.99
$2.99? LOL
Do you think they could use the fibers from old wind charger blades in concrete?
I think that's like the only thing wind mills get recycled into.
interesting thought. I do not know the answer to that.
I thought you still had to run a leaf rake through the mud to align the fibers? No? (lol)
What happens to the leftover concrete?
They take it back to the plant and make big blocks out of it.
It's kinda funny about the wire. I helped pour one job in my life and we used our hands to pull it up as best we could. Small job not like this. But then we knew we stepped on it again and it just went right back down to the bottom. What a ya gonna do? Fuhget uhbout it!
supposed to be in the bottom third of slab and the stone in the concrete holds it up some even if you step on it!
i cant believe you guys didnt pull the wire up yet again. this is really starting to be a problem with your crew. totaly unacceptable. very dissapointed
Good one Chris. LMAO 😀
Pull the wire!
LOL @@seanshenandoah2285
@@bondobuilt386 I worked with Mike and Chris good guys!
Does fiber crack less than mesh?
@@TUGG75 Hey thank you for the info! So is it a practice to use fibers with mesh, or just one or the other?
My concrete Crack is bigger than Biskets..
@@JohnVanMeter58 🤣🤣🤣
LOL 😀@@JohnVanMeter58
Should have pumped that mud and used micro fiber instead of steel
Well you must not have watched because there is no wire in slab. lol
I want to do a internship...but can i keep my pants pulled up unlike some of your workers.
You just won't fit in then. LOL
Please spend the $1,000 and rent a pumper and give your crew a break.
My crew loves to work and we use pumps when we need to Using one this Friday and we use them to fill in ICF walls sometimes.
I almost hit the thumbs-down button when I didn't see the wire mesh.
LOL sorry.
Wire is useless unless you use 4 x 4 wire that's real wire
Like I told you
What I said
Steal your face
right off you head
Catchy LOL
How in the F do you know how to spell wheel barrows? But pronounce it Barrels???
settle down rusty beaver. LOL
a job that size there has to be enough profit to be able to afford a pump, maybe there was no pumps available in your area. i wheel 10 yards and under but 30 yards seems like alot to wheel, im in az so we couldn't wheel that much if wanted to in the hot months.
👍👊