The longer you wait to pull the forms, two things happen. One, the forms help hold the moisture in, resulting in harder cure. Two, the longer you wait, the easier they are to pull. Cheers!
@@nathanmarshall7523 2nd day is tons ..and for proper cure if it's warm.out u should be sprayinnwith water for even cure ..3 weeks is craziness.. and forms fall off in second day lol..ask me how I know and how many slabs I do a.year lol
We poured a new patio slab about 6 months ago. Although 95% of the concrete has turned white, we still have two or three patches about 12in in diameter that are still Gray. Why is this? Will it ever turn white like the rest of the slab?
Thirty days? Completely unnecessary! You should wait that long before tiling, but the forms can be removed after two days, depending on the thickness and the climate.
Is it just me or was that board already popped off and you reshot it making it look like you were popping it off for the first time - even to the point of adding your own sound effects. LOL
You could always do a form of resurfacing and filling. Use slightly thickened mortar or bagged cement mixed in a pan. Use a trowel and graze it across the patch points. You may re-board if you want them to really sit and stay packed. Hope this helps.
Quickcrete sells a product called patching cement made for this purpose. It is a 4000 psi mix without aggregate that you can trowel into the voids. Just wet the areas you want to patch first, then mix and press into voids with a point trowel or marginal trowel.
You remove the form When a rock is able To bounce off it.. I’ve poured and stripped all my footings same day, some 10’ basement foundations and you always strip forms when it is still green.. if not then good luck lol. Always use form oil and avoid the oil getting on rebar
"Let me pull this already loose form off"
"Wooooeey! I need a breather"
3 weeks god damn... i just want to know how long after i can remove them from building a tiny sidewalk sized slab
the next day don`t listen to this guy !
The longer you wait to pull the forms, two things happen. One, the forms help hold the moisture in, resulting in harder cure. Two, the longer you wait, the easier they are to pull. Cheers!
@@nathanmarshall7523 2nd day is tons ..and for proper cure if it's warm.out u should be sprayinnwith water for even cure ..3 weeks is craziness.. and forms fall off in second day lol..ask me how I know and how many slabs I do a.year lol
You want to remove them within 48 hours Otherwise there’s a chance of sticking.
Any problem using screws instead of nails?
@43 seconds you can see that the board was loose. Yet he had to make it look like he was doing something.
We poured a new patio slab about 6 months ago. Although 95% of the concrete has turned white, we still have two or three patches about 12in in diameter that are still Gray. Why is this? Will it ever turn white like the rest of the slab?
No it will not change. That portion had more water settled in it.
Thirty days? Completely unnecessary! You should wait that long before tiling, but the forms can be removed after two days, depending on the thickness and the climate.
Probably ok up to 7 days
In 3 weeks I Would have the roof on ,done properly.I have done it many times.
Is it just me or was that board already popped off and you reshot it making it look like you were popping it off for the first time - even to the point of adding your own sound effects. LOL
That's what I thought too.
Just did same job in 2 days ....1 day prep 1 day pour
how do you repair any voids at the edge of the foundation step lip or any voids on the sides discovered after the boards are removed?
You could always do a form of resurfacing and filling. Use slightly thickened mortar or bagged cement mixed in a pan. Use a trowel and graze it across the patch points. You may re-board if you want them to really sit and stay packed. Hope this helps.
Joe H. HYDRAULIC CEMENT WORKS OR GOOD OLE BLEND YOUR OWN Portland
Quickcrete sells a product called patching cement made for this purpose. It is a 4000 psi mix without aggregate that you can trowel into the voids. Just wet the areas you want to patch first, then mix and press into voids with a point trowel or marginal trowel.
We use a simply cement slurry and add a pva or sbr solution to it, make the slurry as thick as you need to work it but not dry like filler
You can skim a thin layer of cement on the boards before pouring the concrete and use a vibrator along the edges when the concretes poured.
Did he justa say a month??? Next!
🤣
Surprised no birds are taking baths on that slab. 30 days!! Lol
🤣
They dont hide it anymore
That slabs holding some water lol
Rspects for folks who do this! Its frgn 96F!
3 weeks??? HOLY SMOKES
I removed the forms a few hours after i pour 😂
WHAT 4 weeks for that .A slab that size is a days work! My nana could do that quicker !
Total 500.000.00
3 weeks???!!!!!!! Wtf? It’s done in 8 hours and it must be warm your not wearing a jacket
You remove the form
When a rock is able
To bounce off it.. I’ve poured and stripped all my footings same day, some 10’ basement foundations and you always strip forms when it is still green.. if not then good luck lol. Always use form oil and avoid the oil getting on rebar
Agree with everything except oil on rebar. Form oil can be sprayed all over rebar and it will not affect performance at all
Now with no insulation are you worried about frost heaves?
Pull forms on second day lolol ur nuts
3 weeks?..hilarious..3 days and you'll be fine
I'VE WATCH SOME FORM POUR AND FINISHED IN A H DAY
Shawn Sumpter thats the only way to make decent money, this guy is messing around. No one takes 4 days to prep and pour a slab that size
buenos videos
construccion
word #1
If it’s not treated wood it could attract termites, it also takes half of the life off of the concrete leaving them in if untreated
Do you have to remove forms? I have a square concrete footing in a pit, they are gonna be a pain to get off.
3 weeks ???? u still in business?