Ryan Rood Construction pours massive 82 foot Grain Bin Pad with the Lura Lightning Strike Roller Screed. For more information go to our website. www.lurascreed.com
Awesome equipment! How many time did you need for pouring the concrete? And how much concrete was poured? What is the maximum linear velocity for the use of the Lighting Strike Screed without losing eficiency in the concrete vibration? Thank you in advance.
I was omw way in to work and kind of in a hurry lol. As a driver/concrete wholesaler (We sell the concrete, not the forming/finishing) Most of the mix designs that we use for bins are rated at 4000 psi, but some guys will pour 3500 psi. As wet as they pour bins, it is generally not nearly that strong. Almost every bin I've poured new in the last couple of years has had an aerated bottom so the grain doesn't even touch the concrete though. Generally apart from the footing most of the bins we pour are 5-6 inches thing, with the footing making up around 1/4 to 1/3 of the total amount of yardage, it varies from contractor to contractor.
Amazing coordination in the finishing.
thanks for sharing that.. not something I would have seen otherwise...
Pie chart of their progress with the floor right included, jay :D
Awesome equipment!
How many time did you need for pouring the concrete? And how much concrete was poured?
What is the maximum linear velocity for the use of the Lighting Strike Screed without losing eficiency in the concrete vibration?
Thank you in advance.
How thick was the pad...and how many cubic yards of concrete was used!? Great job guys!!
Chillin' Canuck that's what I was wondering too, and the load capacity - if only I knew how heavy wheat or other grains were, lookout Google
IT says it in the intro, 220 yards.
You could figure the depth from that.
Thanks for the help, I'll ask Google from now on
I was omw way in to work and kind of in a hurry lol.
As a driver/concrete wholesaler (We sell the concrete, not the forming/finishing)
Most of the mix designs that we use for bins are rated at 4000 psi, but some guys will pour 3500 psi. As wet as they pour bins, it is generally not nearly that strong.
Almost every bin I've poured new in the last couple of years has had an aerated bottom so the grain doesn't even touch the concrete though.
Generally apart from the footing most of the bins we pour are 5-6 inches thing, with the footing making up around 1/4 to 1/3 of the total amount of yardage, it varies from contractor to contractor.
Beautiful job
Scottish NS Rail Fan
Scottish NS Rail Fan
Nice Job ! You Need Mill cut steel for next time Guys. Save money and time.
Damn that's big
How bad was the cold joint
Impressive. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
How much did that cost?
Cold joint?
Dylan Holbrook u related to marty Holbrook northeast Maryland concrete finishers also
how much was the cost?
VANflawless flawlessNIXION
自己製造不是更好嗎？
Just hand over your bank details and after the work check out whats left ^ ^
What music are they using in the first half of this video?
and the 2nd half
Second half is Sintel - "The Ziggurat"
freemusicarchive.org/music/Jan_Morgenstern/The_Secret_Number/
07: "A Door Opened"
ZLSA Design k
مذههههل
pretty easy shit when all you have to do is screed it and bullfloat. with the roller on screed pipes and the form there is no skill needed