Building Character Thru Hard Work...One Shovel Full At A Time!

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  • Опубликовано: 16 мар 2024
  • We are in Town and Country, MO tearing out and replacing a new concrete front porch and steps. Front porch revival! These young men are not afraid of a little character building thru hard work! Refreshing! Come along and see how if you just take on large tasks in small bites it will add up to a satisfying result! #front porch remodel #curb appeal #concrete #contractor #blue collar worker #apprentice

Комментарии • 19

  • @ARoadBuilder
    @ARoadBuilder 2 месяца назад +1

    That turned out nice!

    • @HalloranConstruction
      @HalloranConstruction  2 месяца назад +1

      Thank you for the kind words we appreciate you taking the time to give it a watch!

  • @imhooks
    @imhooks 2 месяца назад +1

    Looks good. Would love to see the finish design once they are done with it.

    • @HalloranConstruction
      @HalloranConstruction  2 месяца назад

      Will stay in touch with general contractor and try to get over there when they are finishing up to get some footage! Thanks for watching we appreciate it!

  • @roblescurbappealconcrete
    @roblescurbappealconcrete 2 месяца назад +2

    Hey there, great job on those steps.
    In my humble opinion, the framing/forming and pouring of the steps is something I would have enjoyed watching more of. But that’s just me. I enjoyed it anyway. Thank you for pointing, I hit the sub button, so I’ll catch y’all from now on. Keep up the good work and tell your guys to come alive, people want to hear them carrying on, lol 😆
    I’m now being critical, just friendly advice.

    • @HalloranConstruction
      @HalloranConstruction  2 месяца назад +1

      Thank you for watching we really appreciate it! That sounds great I will let the guys know you are wanting to hear more from them! Thanks Again!

  • @B34000psi
    @B34000psi 2 месяца назад +1

    Ok got it ..nice job really ..remind me of my possee in the day ..all young 💨

  • @kdcustomwoodworking
    @kdcustomwoodworking 2 месяца назад

    Brutal not having the concrete truck pull up ,the huge footings were good idea .Good video

  • @gregsidel3557
    @gregsidel3557 20 дней назад

    Why did you dig it so deep

    • @HalloranConstruction
      @HalloranConstruction  20 дней назад +1

      The plans called for a footer at least 30” below grade so had to do what it called for. We had to get it inspected by the county as well. Seems like very over engineered but we know it’s not going anywhere! 😂 Thanks for watching!

    • @gregsidel3557
      @gregsidel3557 20 дней назад +1

      @@HalloranConstruction Thank you for the answer. I do like watching you guys, You do awful good work.

  • @cade539
    @cade539 2 месяца назад +1

    that guy could use a speech therapist

    • @HalloranConstruction
      @HalloranConstruction  2 месяца назад +1

      I heard he is a baller at basketball and can slam dunk in his work boots!

  • @jeremyl8637
    @jeremyl8637 2 месяца назад

    the top step seems like a trip hazard to me, having that little lip

    • @HalloranConstruction
      @HalloranConstruction  2 месяца назад

      You are right it would be kind of a trip. The drawings call for a brick ledge there for a brick ribbon to be installed which will bring it back to the correct height once installed. Good catch! Thanks for watching!

  • @B34000psi
    @B34000psi 2 месяца назад +1

    Why a 4inch step ? Code?

    • @HalloranConstruction
      @HalloranConstruction  2 месяца назад +1

      That’s a great question! The plans call for the top step to have a brick ribbon around the perimeter to act as an accent to tie the brick in from the house to the porch. We left the notch out on purpose so the general contractor can have a brick mason come in later to install that along with some other minor repairs where the porch roof above will be tying into the house.
      We typically go with 7-1/4” step rises if we can choose the riser heights otherwise we are just measuring at the upper and lower fixed elevations and dividing it by the number of desired steps to figure out the riser heights. I believe code is between 5” - 73/4” for riser heights here. Thanks for watching we really appreciate it and great question!