You are not alone :)

I hear that

Samesy

they even found a sweatbubble in the concrete.

DNA preserved for the future

@@OdellCompleteConcrete estimated cost for something like this? Start to finish...appreciate it

🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@owbeer I’m so pp

Good idea TY

That`s what She Said.

You got that right! TY

Glad to help!

19:44 19:45

@OdellCompleteConcrete Fk yeah man I'm no pro but this is my plan, the watering & oil & plastic. Ppl rid me for wanting to use oil, plastic, watering much . I talk about it. My question is I will be installing a lift in the future. The hole is 6". Should I dig the key way & how the heck am I going to pour all that by myself????? I had to just brake do & decide to pore it in 4 sections. It's only me myself & I doing it. Not rich enough it buy a truck. I don't understand (psi) I used to paint & different things called for different psi. I understand it in painting. How is it in concrete anyone?????

hey nice slab build, i assume it was 4500psi and all the rebar because the frost footer was not very deep? i thought 2500-3000psi was more normal for slabs especially a little thing like this. sometimes its just good to overbuild though@@OdellCompleteConcrete

Glad you enjoyed it

TY

Much appreciated!

That's the key

@@OdellCompleteConcrete 🙏

ty

TY

YW TY

Yes it's important

I've set up sprinklers with a hose end timer on some of my jobs as well.

ty

YW

Me too TY

TY

You and me both!

Big blue is getting it on TY

@@OdellCompleteConcrete OSS 🤘

You bet!

Yes it was great. TY

Glad you liked it!!

Wow, thank you!

There's plenty of competent guys like Odell in every state dude.

TY

TY

TY

Great

Glad it helped

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TY

TY

ty

Nice You got lucky

YW

TY BB

YW

I appreciate that!

YW TY

Sounds interesting

Good idea. Have you heard how to prevent blisters on your hands

How do you prevent blisters? @odel

Me too TY

Thick concrete is the key

I was wondering how it would be done for a foundation slab that size. I'm looking at possibly building an outbuilding garage about that size and was wondering how you could do it in stages or in halves or thirds. There's only so much concrete that can be poured at a time unless you had back up trucks waiting at the ready to keep it flowing and get it poured in one day?

@@patricknoland7402 Most of the work is prep. Forms and rebar. The actual pouring is pretty quick and easy. For my 18x30 main area I had a mechanics pit i formed in so we did the slab in two sections. It was me, my dad and father in law. It's best to have two people but can do it yourself. I think each pour was about 4 yards? I believe one truck would be just enough....you'd have to run the calculations. But I'd go a little heavy and thicker. i only did 3.5-4". I did install a 2 post lift on it last Oct....don't use wedge anchors, epoxy 5/8 threaded rod instead. Most guys inquire about a lift. For my other 18x30 addition I did it in one single pour, one truck. It took us about 45 minutes from start to finish. I rented a 2cycl concrete skreed....TOTALLY worth it. The main shop we used skreed boards...it worked but was a pain. The 2cycl skreed makes it very doable with 2 people. By yourself you could if it was wet enough or had the additive.

TY

Nice tricks TY

TY

Glad you enjoyed it

TY

TY

TY YT

Thank you!

TY

Sounds scetchy

Yes it did TY

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you kindly!

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Ty

Thank you! Cheers!

Thank you so much 😊

Thank you very much!

TY

Thank you! Cheers!

TY

Yes I concur GL

Thank you! Cheers!

TY

You and me both!

Ty

Ty

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Yes, thank you

I recommend it

TY

Go to their site and ask for a quote

7500

I hear that GL

Thats the chefs secret sauce

TY

TY

TY

Ty