This is EXACTLY what I am trying to have done in my yard for a tool shed kit. Been looking for over a year, and haven't found a single contractor who ever came out to see and give a quote, that ever called me back. Seeing, this, I believe I could do it myself. Thanks David!!
@@billsmith9249 Same. Just got 3 quotes back. 2200, 1800, and 1900, for a 10x10 shed foundation slab. Nothing crazy just a storage shed, but the quotes are much higher than I'd expected
Most reputable contractors are too busy to take on a tiny job like that unless you get them early in the spring before it gets busy. Concrete is expensive and on top of it, if you only get small amount (1 yd. or less) you may get stuck with an added small load charge. There is also an added charge for any additive in the concrete (fibermesh or calcium chloride that speeds up the set time, etc) So a little slab can get costly if you contract it out.
Yeah, slower too. Why you wanna give a break to the new guy? I remember when I started with my Tio Frank. . . There was no walking the carrucha, you ran it. The more you got caught being lazy, the more beer you had to buy after work.
After not being able to get a contractor to do a 20x24 pad, I decided to do it myself. I mean, I’ve watched all your videos, so I think I got it. Wow, never again. You make it look easy. 😂 The concrete truck driver helped me screed and level the pad. So I gave them a nice tip.
And to add icing on the cake, if you add a couple of ducts, (prior to concrete, )coming up vertical from outside to inside the base, you can thread up electric etc inside the shed without external wire showing ! Nice job.
I had to build a cement pad for my dog’s 8’ x 30’ ft kennel run. That was a lot of work for one guy, and the cost could have been hard to handle at that time in my life. SO, I used pop cans I had save up as fillers. I’d lay a few rows of cans with 2-3 inches of space in between, then cement between. Then finished off with a couple inches over the whole top. No cans showed (except for the little 8 inch square to prove I used the cans. That was 25-30 years ago, still good as new. I did fill one 4’ x 8’ section with gravel for poop n pee. A great little condo inside, and my spoiled doggers were in heaven (and safe).
Thanks for making the effort to help someone seeking work. I've been hooked on your channel since I found it a week ago. There's allot of concrete videos, but your channel is different and that's because of you Sir. You're a problem solver, a man with vision, you're an artist and you are a great ambassador for the concrete industry. I really like how you take the big problems head-on and don't settle until your vision is accomplished. Great channel - God bless you Sir!
Thanks for mentioning People Ready. As a small contractor business is good to know. When paying top buck to finishers you should have them tool in the control joints to minimize over night cracks Thanks Felix Zarate The Masonry Company
Thank you Dave to you and all your crew!!! I would like to try my hands at building my own personal storage shed ( potentially a 5 x 10 size); this video will help guide me to achieving my goal of building my own storage shed….please continue to do more of these types of videos Dave.
I was a little disappointed not hearing you say 50% horsehair/50% nylon but then you totally redeemed yourself at the end 13:50 with, "Look at that wood grain finish, that's a masterpiece." Haha, you are the best, love you David :)
Hi! George here, plaster master. I hope to learn enough and gain enough anti-procrastination juice to actually pour this. Lol nice! I definitely need a slab for tools I allow to be taken advantage of by the sun. Good job guys and thank you again
I saw my house in that video! I thought it was you guys doing that job, mostly because I thought I saw your blue shirt. I meant to stop by and have you come by my house to check out the pavers, seating area, stucco and firepit that I learned mostly from your videos. I just never saw you guys there when I was coming and going. Maybe next time!
Nice work Odell and crew! Cool wheel barrow. When I’ve been part of concrete testing, I checked slump indirectly with a Kelly Ball and have seen others measure slump more directly with a cone but you Sir made the shortest work of that I’ve ever seen with just an eye ball.
You could DIY. Done it myself and the little lady with 60 or 80 pound premixed concrete bags and cement with concrete mix. Keep the sections small no more than 10'x8' at a time if you don't have 5 guys working at it. Pouring is fast and dirty finishing takes most of the time. Plate vibrator for compacting soil, concrete vibrator to remove air bubbles and a nice smooth edge, mixer and finishing tools. Need to pay attention to drying time and temperature, each day and pour is a little different. Need to practice on finishing before any major work.
I’m literally addicted to your content !!! Quick question at my dad place it has a courtyard which drop over 10 cm in 15 years do you find there is something to worry about !!
With fine wood grain finish concrete, all you need now is some rich Corinthian leather furniture on the pad and your customer will experience the affordable luxury of the Chrysler Cordoba.
Hi David, good to see you back as I have not seen one of your videos for sometime, hope all your family and workers are doing well in this crazy world, one question; what's with the beard? take acre and keep safe.
Hay Brodie, protect yourself & your workers. 3m eye protection with the foam anti fog , N95 respirator, and ear protection. You breathe in all that concrete dust. You pay now, or you pay later. SAFETY FIRST !
Glad to see you invest in equipment that saves your back and your guys. Knowing how my peeps are, that would be a “no mames” on your buggie. Work smarter and work longer. Good job, love watching your channel, it takes me back to my short concrete career. Keep it up.
Nice video! Some questions from the uninitiated: What does the fibre you added do to the concrete? The big cut you made, what's the purpose of that...expansion? Edit: That is one sweeeeeeet powered wheelbarrow!
Wow, that is a hell of a shed pad!!! Going to last longer theb the shed... Footing, plastic vapor barrier, pink bar gridded... Most shed pads are just throw 2x4 on the ground and pour, no rebar or footing. Lol
I needed a 7x7 pad only so did it myself with 4x4s and used rebar sledgehammered them into groud and corner braces, etc. Took bunch of trips to transport ton+ of 1.5" washed rock abt 6" deep. Lil bit overkill for shed that just fit pad, but looks and drains great. For bigger shed like coming here in vid that pad looks real nice.
"I lost my Johnson", is this some kind of true confessions episode? I love your videos and this wording just jumped out at me and made me laugh out loud.
Appreciate the videos. Helpful. Please let us know when you do some pergola foundations /piers and slabs. I see more pergolas getting built for grilling and solar car ports.
I enjoy watching your videos, it's very therapeutic for me. LOL. I do have a question, if I'm building a 8x10ft shed, do you recommend I get the concrete pad the same size as well 8x10ft? Thanks in advance.
@@OdellCompleteConcrete the new platinum model? Wife has been bugging me to upgrade, can't afford it. Gotta tell her not to pick on the little guy, he does his best. Hahahaha
Why did you pack sub-grade (soil) and didn't put any grave on sub-grade (for under slab water run-off and reinforcement)? Also, leaving the finish smooth without a broom finish, can leave slab slippery especially if wet.
Have you ever tried using high tensile steel reinforcement mixed in with the concrete it’s normally about 1 mm diameter with the ends folded like the head of a pin on the pieces of metal are approximately 1 1/4 1 1/2 inches long
Thank you, and you are right about "masterpiece", mine looking at the side has holes where the guys did not push out air bubbles. Question if I may, do you not need some kind of vertical studs to set the framing 2X's--or do you install that later? Thanks.
Hello, that looks impressive, new yo this and I am just learning. Can I ask how did you stop the concrete/mix escaping or seeping out from the bottom of the shuttering, thanks for the advice
I own those wheel barrows too, they're balanced on the front wheels, just pick up a little and turn with the front wheels. No need to push down so hard
Great job! How far did you stay away from the existing wall?Where do you get the fiber mesh from? Is that a regular circular skill saw w/ a Diamond Blade on a special cart?
Couple of questions... What is the green plastic cover sheets you used called and it's purpose... Also why do you elevate the middle but dig down at the sides
American building is funny, they just poor a little slab that would never pass over here. Over here you dig trenches at least 90cm down, 60cm width, that's filled with a stone/concrete mix that needs to set for a few weeks. Next you build up a double brick layer to way above ground level with steel mesh at each brick layer, the ground get's sprayed with weed killer, plastic isolating sheeting covers the ground, next you introduce the steel rebar and pour concrete/stone mix almost a foot deep and let it settle a few more weeks. Only then do you start with the double brick exterior walls. There's no rot, sag, mildew, damp, termites etc and it will never ever burn. In the US a drive by shooting can kill an innocent child sleeping in bed, over here there will be a chip in the clay brick unless it's something like a .50 BMG
For 30 years the slab I put under my 4M by 5.5 M ( 12 by 16 ft.) shed has worked just fine. The edge is 30 CM deep with with 1.2 CM rebar top and bottom. ( 1/2 inch ) Northern IL. on sandy soil. Painted sheet metal roofing/ siding over 2 by 4 studs. I can buy it cut to length. Screw it on and you are done. Still looks good.
Very nice work and video, sir. What was the thickness of the new concrete you poured for the driveway extension? I need to do the same as the 30” wide section. My current driveway is 3.5” thick but I was told I should make the extension part 6” deep. Is that correct?
Depends on your soil type and vehicle load. In Sandy Rocky soil 100mm for a drive way is fine providing you're not driving heavy trucks on it. If you have reactive soil like black clay you'll need 6 inch and 32MPA concrete.
![Jack Harlow - Hello Miss Johnson [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Q86_nlRoIGw/mqdefault.jpg)
This is EXACTLY what I am trying to have done in my yard for a tool shed kit. Been looking for over a year, and haven't found a single contractor who ever came out to see and give a quote, that ever called me back. Seeing, this, I believe I could do it myself. Thanks David!!
Go for it
GL
Im in the opposite boat. All the quotes I've gotten have been over $2000 for a simple 12x14 4in slab!
@@billsmith9249 Same. Just got 3 quotes back. 2200, 1800, and 1900, for a 10x10 shed foundation slab. Nothing crazy just a storage shed, but the quotes are much higher than I'd expected
Most reputable contractors are too busy to take on a tiny job like that unless you get them early in the spring before it gets busy. Concrete is expensive and on top of it, if you only get small amount (1 yd. or less) you may get stuck with an added small load charge. There is also an added charge for any additive in the concrete (fibermesh or calcium chloride that speeds up the set time, etc) So a little slab can get costly if you contract it out.
I got to say personally that thing looks like more work than a wheelbarrow.
Initially it was until I got the hang of it
Yeah, slower too. Why you wanna give a break to the new guy? I remember when I started with my Tio Frank. . . There was no walking the carrucha, you ran it. The more you got caught being lazy, the more beer you had to buy after work.
Definitely quicker with a wheelbarrow
Water cooler quarterbacks !!! Slow and steady wins the race. These people don’t do labor. Save your body so you could work longer in life.
@@Cheez1979 Sounds like an excuse to be lazy. 🤣
After not being able to get a contractor to do a 20x24 pad, I decided to do it myself. I mean, I’ve watched all your videos, so I think I got it.
Wow, never again. You make it look easy. 😂 The concrete truck driver helped me screed and level the pad. So I gave them a nice tip.
The first is the hardest.
And to add icing on the cake, if you add a couple of ducts, (prior to concrete, )coming up vertical from outside to inside the base, you can thread up electric etc inside the shed without external wire showing ! Nice job.
I had to build a cement pad for my dog’s 8’ x 30’ ft kennel run. That was a lot of work for one guy, and the cost could have been hard to handle at that time in my life. SO, I used pop cans I had save up as fillers. I’d lay a few rows of cans with 2-3 inches of space in between, then cement between. Then finished off with a couple inches over the whole top. No cans showed (except for the little 8 inch square to prove I used the cans. That was 25-30 years ago, still good as new. I did fill one 4’ x 8’ section with gravel for poop n pee. A great little condo inside, and my spoiled doggers were in heaven (and safe).
Thats interesting
Ty
You got any videos or pictures I like too see there home
@@danielpulido5932 Sorry Daniel, I don’t. That was 20+ years ago. But, the heavy duty chain link was framed with aluminum poles like at a play ground.
Thanks for making the effort to help someone seeking work. I've been hooked on your channel since I found it a week ago. There's allot of concrete videos, but your channel is different and that's because of you Sir. You're a problem solver, a man with vision, you're an artist and you are a great ambassador for the concrete industry. I really like how you take the big problems head-on and don't settle until your vision is accomplished. Great channel - God bless you Sir!
Thanks for mentioning People Ready.
As a small contractor business is good to know.
When paying top buck to finishers you should have them tool in the control joints to minimize over night cracks
Thanks
Felix Zarate
The Masonry Company
Thank you Dave to you and all your crew!!! I would like to try my hands at building my own personal storage shed ( potentially a 5 x 10 size); this video will help guide me to achieving my goal of building my own storage shed….please continue to do more of these types of videos Dave.
I was a little disappointed not hearing you say 50% horsehair/50% nylon but then you totally redeemed yourself at the end 13:50 with, "Look at that wood grain finish, that's a masterpiece." Haha, you are the best, love you David :)
Glad I made up for it
TY
Hahaha, truly a masterpiece and I know they intended to give that classic wood grain stamped finish
Hi! George here, plaster master. I hope to learn enough and gain enough anti-procrastination juice to actually pour this. Lol nice! I definitely need a slab for tools I allow to be taken advantage of by the sun. Good job guys and thank you again
YW
TY
GL
I saw my house in that video! I thought it was you guys doing that job, mostly because I thought I saw your blue shirt. I meant to stop by and have you come by my house to check out the pavers, seating area, stucco and firepit that I learned mostly from your videos. I just never saw you guys there when I was coming and going. Maybe next time!
Sure
TY
Always happy to see hard-working tradesmen employed building the USA.
Nice work Odell and crew! Cool wheel barrow.
When I’ve been part of concrete testing, I checked slump indirectly with a Kelly Ball and have seen others measure slump more directly with a cone but you Sir made the shortest work of that I’ve ever seen with just an eye ball.
Yes
Thanks
Love that you're always trying / using innovative, labour-saving tools and methods. Smart.
Me too
TY
seeing these experts at work has convinced me to leave this to the pros lol
You could DIY. Done it myself and the little lady with 60 or 80 pound premixed concrete bags and cement with concrete mix. Keep the sections small no more than 10'x8' at a time if you don't have 5 guys working at it. Pouring is fast and dirty finishing takes most of the time. Plate vibrator for compacting soil, concrete vibrator to remove air bubbles and a nice smooth edge, mixer and finishing tools. Need to pay attention to drying time and temperature, each day and pour is a little different. Need to practice on finishing before any major work.
You have to believe in yourself or you've lost already.
Good job! I hope the city he lives in allows to build that close to property line. We’re I live it’s a 7 FT set back.
everything is perfect in this vid ... great results great editing and the sound is tight. Always educational too. Stellar vid guys
Much appreciated!
Nice to see a you using a vapor barrier, best and cheapest way to do it, it is so much more expensive if you have problems later.
I concur
TY
The work is insanely gorgeous. How much does a job like that go for per square foot?
10
TY
Nice job and I’m glad to see that you take pride in your work!
Thanks!
That pour you could park a ship on it ,crowing the middle sounds like a good idea for a outdoor pad .
I wouldn’t mind learning from a pro like you
Nice finish job! Have you tried covering slabs with visqueen plastic to slow curing instead of watering it down ?
Pros make everything look so easy 😌
Ty
Must be doing good buying machines like those. My guys love old school wheelbarrows 😅😊
Yeah! People Ready! Ive worked through them off and on for about 4 years👍...Good Job Odell keep up the awesome work🤙
TY
Hello from Europe, Romania. I love your videos, very instructive. Thank you
Glad you like them!
I’m literally addicted to your content !!!
Quick question at my dad place it has a courtyard which drop over 10 cm in 15 years do you find there is something to worry about !!
With fine wood grain finish concrete, all you need now is some rich Corinthian leather furniture on the pad and your customer will experience the affordable luxury of the Chrysler Cordoba.
Loved reading that in my Ricardo Montablan voice.....
When u tie the reo tie diagonal and only tie every 2nd row ,
It’s very quick , try it that is how large slabs are tied,nice job.
That's a nice 'toy' saves a lot of back breaking work !, it even has a backup alarm !!!
I didn't know how I love watching concrete videos until I saw this.
Great
Смотрю и поражаюсь!
HI, for such a small building, is it necessary to deepen the perimeter of the foundation? Why not just a 6 inch slab throughout?
It's good to see you found some people to help that are doing the job no Americans want to do
Tricky
They’d do the job but not for the pennies he would pay
Hi David, good to see you back as I have not seen one of your videos for sometime, hope all your family and workers are doing well in this crazy world, one question; what's with the beard? take acre and keep safe.
Hay Brodie, protect yourself & your workers. 3m eye protection with the foam anti fog , N95 respirator, and ear protection. You breathe in all that concrete dust. You pay now, or you pay later. SAFETY FIRST !
Bingo
Glad to see you invest in equipment that saves your back and your guys. Knowing how my peeps are, that would be a “no mames” on your buggie. Work smarter and work longer. Good job, love watching your channel, it takes me back to my short concrete career. Keep it up.
I concur
TY
I love to watch his works. Good job. Very educational
TY
Big Boy
Nice video! Some questions from the uninitiated: What does the fibre you added do to the concrete? The big cut you made, what's the purpose of that...expansion?
Edit: That is one sweeeeeeet powered wheelbarrow!
Custom
Fiber helps against shrinkage cracks.
Weakened plane joint, controls cracks
Damn Odell I used to work for people ready you can find good workers on there
Another fine job.
It's fun watching you guys work, doesn't hurt my back in the least!...lol
I want, what you're smoking dude, super chill 😁
Doesn't everyone
That is a top job. You could play pool on that surface👍
Yes
Great video, super educational, as always!
Just curious, why didn't you compact the soil? Or vibrate the concrete?
No need on undisturbed native.
Pea gravel doesn't need vibrating.
Looking good! Would like to have you and crew in my backyard for a week or two.
Wow, that is a hell of a shed pad!!! Going to last longer theb the shed... Footing, plastic vapor barrier, pink bar gridded... Most shed pads are just throw 2x4 on the ground and pour, no rebar or footing. Lol
yes I kind of over did it
I needed a 7x7 pad only so did it myself with 4x4s and used rebar sledgehammered them into groud and corner braces, etc. Took bunch of trips to transport ton+ of 1.5" washed rock abt 6" deep. Lil bit overkill for shed that just fit pad, but looks and drains great. For bigger shed like coming here in vid that pad looks real nice.
Our code is 12 inch turn down, 3/8 rebar on 20 inch centers. and 1/2 rebar top and bottom of the beam. Inspected before pour.
So the plastic sheeting is always necessary? When can it be skipped and replaced by compacted crushed rock?
It’s a vapor barrier. If you want it dry inside use that.
David Odell. Nice to see another video
YW
TY
"I lost my Johnson", is this some kind of true confessions episode? I love your videos and this wording just jumped out at me and made me laugh out loud.
Johnson Laser level
Appreciate the videos. Helpful. Please let us know when you do some pergola foundations /piers and slabs. I see more pergolas getting built for grilling and solar car ports.
Coming soon. The job is already completed.
watching these videos is so freakn cool
😍That concrete is better than the concrete floors in my house..........
Mine to
I enjoy watching your videos, it's very therapeutic for me. LOL. I do have a question, if I'm building a 8x10ft shed, do you recommend I get the concrete pad the same size as well 8x10ft? Thanks in advance.
Yes
@@OdellCompleteConcrete how long should I wait till I build the new shed on the concrete pad? 48hrs or 7 days?
Thats a badass power buggy!
Yes
thats what a toolmaker likes to see let the machine do all the work.
Nice work!!! How something like that could cost?
4000
Hi, I really enjoy your videos and the work you and your guys do.
Glad you like them!
Another great video David! Thank you
TY
David
Make a video of the couple of dips and trials a tribulations of getting something like this done!
Sure
4:42 - "I lost my Johnson" lmao... That cracked me up!
Reminds me of a 90's alternative song... 🎵🎶Detachable pen1s...🎶🎵
🤣 same I bust out laughing
What a bummer dude lmao
Yes, but I got an upgrade now
@@OdellCompleteConcrete the new platinum model? Wife has been bugging me to upgrade, can't afford it. Gotta tell her not to pick on the little guy, he does his best. Hahahaha
Great job done there by all. Thanks for sharing.
YW
TY
Nice Job Chief .
We use 3,4,5 in the UK, easier to remembever than 6,8,10 - great video though!
And it fits in small areas
Why did you pack sub-grade (soil) and didn't put any grave on sub-grade (for under slab water run-off and reinforcement)? Also, leaving the finish smooth without a broom finish, can leave slab slippery especially if wet.
Shed slab
@@OdellCompleteConcrete still not sure why some things that I mentioned above weren't done? Could you please explain?
Have you ever tried using high tensile steel reinforcement mixed in with the concrete it’s normally about 1 mm diameter with the ends folded like the head of a pin on the pieces of metal are approximately 1 1/4 1 1/2 inches long
No but it sounds like I may get a splinter
As usual, great job! 😎👍👍
Thank you! Cheers!
I’ve worked for labor ready now (people ready) here in California funny you hear about it in video haha
Phenomenal grading
TY
Great how to video,I have a question,how wide do you cut the edges around the ground where you went a lil deeper before you form and pour??
You need enough depth to get some 5" embedded anchors in there
Vakmensen, mooi gedaan
Thank you, and you are right about "masterpiece", mine looking at the side has holes where the guys did not push out air bubbles. Question if I may, do you not need some kind of vertical studs to set the framing 2X's--or do you install that later? Thanks.
Expansion bolts
@@OdellCompleteConcrete yes but do you install them as part of the original pour or hammer them in later?
Beautiful
TY
Hello, that looks impressive, new yo this and I am just learning. Can I ask how did you stop the concrete/mix escaping or seeping out from the bottom of the shuttering, thanks for the advice
Dry concrete, low slump helps
What is the purpose for cutting the slab? Thank you.
The concrete is going to crack no matter what, when you cut it, it will usually crack there.
I own those wheel barrows too, they're balanced on the front wheels, just pick up a little and turn with the front wheels. No need to push down so hard
Yes your right I figured it out after a couple of runs.
Great job! How far did you stay away from the existing wall?Where do you get the fiber mesh from?
Is that a regular circular skill saw w/ a Diamond Blade on a special cart?
Concrete provider has fiber.
Concrete saw is Medusaw by Skil
I love this lol
So smooth
Thinking of doing something similar; why didn't you use gravel and compact everything?
Very educational video, you can actually learn a lot.
Yes
TY
Hey Dave! Nice video! Did you ever get inside the Power Buggy and drove it around by yourself? Is it possible? I'm asking for a friend..
Yes you could do that
Magnífico ,parece mármol buen trabajo❤❤❤💪💪💪💪
Gracias
Such a nice looking slab! You guys did a great job!
It's too bad it has all those water stains on the surface...Is there any way of removing those?
They disappear when the concrete cures out
@@OdellCompleteConcrete
Oh, good!
Great video! Thanks!❤❤❤
vary nice well done Mr. odell
Nice job as always!!
We use things called wheelbarrows here in Ireland, you don't even have to charge them up. Hopefully ye get them in the US someday 🤣👍👍
Looking a little thinner there Dave. Staying away from the tortillas and modelos?
Just modelos
Id like more cuts into it myself as if it moves it will crack on a groove not a fine line across in any direction!
Great lesson on how to
Glad you enjoyed it
Hi your plastic rebar can you use any type of plastic ?
Whats the thickness?
3/8" fiberglass
Couple of questions... What is the green plastic cover sheets you used called and it's purpose... Also why do you elevate the middle but dig down at the sides
Vapor barrier
American building is funny, they just poor a little slab that would never pass over here. Over here you dig trenches at least 90cm down, 60cm width, that's filled with a stone/concrete mix that needs to set for a few weeks. Next you build up a double brick layer to way above ground level with steel mesh at each brick layer, the ground get's sprayed with weed killer, plastic isolating sheeting covers the ground, next you introduce the steel rebar and pour concrete/stone mix almost a foot deep and let it settle a few more weeks. Only then do you start with the double brick exterior walls.
There's no rot, sag, mildew, damp, termites etc and it will never ever burn. In the US a drive by shooting can kill an innocent child sleeping in bed, over here there will be a chip in the clay brick unless it's something like a .50 BMG
For 30 years the slab I put under my 4M by 5.5 M ( 12 by 16 ft.) shed has worked just fine. The edge is 30 CM deep with with 1.2 CM rebar top and bottom. ( 1/2 inch ) Northern IL. on sandy soil. Painted sheet metal roofing/ siding over 2 by 4 studs. I can buy it cut to length. Screw it on and you are done. Still looks good.
😂😂 you're all over the place
This is only California where it doesn't rain
Why did the owner not consider concrete anchors for framing? Would it be possible for the owner to share future videos of this shed build?
He wasn't sure about doors
@@OdellCompleteConcrete You can always cut off a bolt in the way. Expansion anchors are crap compared to 'J' bolts on 4 ft. centers.
Its super easy to install an anchor after the pour. A simple drill then some epoxy and set the anchor in.
Excellent ! 😀
Many thanks!
Very good videos. Thanks
So nice of you
Excelente trabajo 💯 👌🏻👌🏻👊👊
very nice thanks！what is the yellow material？do you service Bay area?
Very nice work and video, sir. What was the thickness of the new concrete you poured for the driveway extension? I need to do the same as the 30” wide section. My current driveway is 3.5” thick but I was told I should make the extension part 6” deep. Is that correct?
Depends on your soil type and vehicle load. In Sandy Rocky soil 100mm for a drive way is fine providing you're not driving heavy trucks on it.
If you have reactive soil like black clay you'll need 6 inch and 32MPA concrete.
This property owner is clearly a big shed fan.
Yes