Iav been labouring to floor screeders since i was 15 pumping etc....And i have to say its a hard job. respond to people talking about lack of speed the screed is coming in at.. (1) the screed looks dry (2) Maybe 50 meters of pipe on? (3) shit pump? lol anyway i think its a credit to all the hard working screeders out there, but stop killing us men on the pump! lol 100 square meters would be plenty in a day :D lol
doyou havemore of those videos vind it kinda interesting its my job to here in belgium like to see it when they do it in other countrys on different ways thanks
@speknek360 Thanks for the comments. The water is adjusted to facilitate trowelling and can further vary dependent on the sand from varying pits. We have been screeding for 23 years and carry out some of the biggest projects, such as Dublin Airport Terminal 2. I'm sure the screeder knows what he's doing.
ok little comment to pressure on the maschine is to high :p
that thing jumps less pressure more water and it comes slowly into the room without destroing or move the pipes its advise this is my work ^^ in belgium
I am a floor screeder myself - UFH pipes are a complete nightmare with a screed pump pipe - one of the best methods is to have the pipes tied down to D49 Mesh to prevent them moving, however, this is time consuming for the UFH contractor and is this system is rarely used.
Give me a pile of ready mix and a wheelbarrow on ground floor UFH installations anyday.
All in all the screeder on this video is doing a great job!!
you can see all the clips flying around. and dont see any body replacing the pipes back with a tacker gun. .i know you cant keep your bagging away from the floor its impossible. but protecting it a bit more with some protection sheeting helps
Thanks for the comments. We screed approximately 100,000sm per year over UFH and have not encountered any problems. Our operatives do take care with protecting the pipes and tacker guns are present to tack a pipe back if dislodged.
the screed is to dry. thats why it wont go through the baggings. also when its kicking through the baggings it moving the under floor heating pipes and causing them to kink. wich weakens the pipes. also instead of holding the baggings. he should be removing all the loose baggings away. as to not damage any more pipes. and where he has a jday joint there is no wire
The screed is adjusted to facilitate trowelling and must be careful not to have a too high water cement ratio as increased shrinkage could result. There are no kinks in the pipe as the UFH pipes are clipped to the floor. Our screeders are provided tacker guns, so if a clip is removed, we can easily relace. I would like to see how you think our pipe could not contact the UFH pipes? Djoints can be treated either by wire reinforcement or an SBR slurry mix.
Why didnt he blind of the pipes with some mixs, the screed pipe is kicking around and loosening the pipes.we always have to blind the pipes or the Gov will go off the head!!!!!!
We have screeded over underfloor heating for many years and have never busted a pipe. It is very difficult to completely protect the pipes from movement so we supply all our screeders with tacker guns. The insulation boards have a grid system and not difficult to ensure the pipe is in the correct location.
We appreciate your comments and hope this reassures the position and confirm that hydronic systems are pressurised during screed installation and failure would be indentified immediately.
Iav been labouring to floor screeders since i was 15 pumping etc....And i have to say its a hard job. respond to people talking about lack of speed the screed is coming in at.. (1) the screed looks dry (2) Maybe 50 meters of pipe on? (3) shit pump? lol anyway i think its a credit to all the hard working screeders out there, but stop killing us men on the pump! lol 100 square meters would be plenty in a day :D lol
jamesirishlad1989 1 year ago
Check out the videos on the CSC Screeding Channel?
All the best.
cscscreeding 1 year ago
doyou havemore of those videos vind it kinda interesting its my job to here in belgium like to see it when they do it in other countrys on different ways thanks
speknek360 1 year ago
bad screeders dousnt even now that the pressure of the pump is to high it dousnt send the screed smoothley
speknek360 1 year ago
@speknek360 Thanks for the comments. The water is adjusted to facilitate trowelling and can further vary dependent on the sand from varying pits. We have been screeding for 23 years and carry out some of the biggest projects, such as Dublin Airport Terminal 2. I'm sure the screeder knows what he's doing.
cscscreeding 1 year ago
ok little comment to pressure on the maschine is to high :p
that thing jumps less pressure more water and it comes slowly into the room without destroing or move the pipes its advise this is my work ^^ in belgium
speknek360 1 year ago
I am a floor screeder myself - UFH pipes are a complete nightmare with a screed pump pipe - one of the best methods is to have the pipes tied down to D49 Mesh to prevent them moving, however, this is time consuming for the UFH contractor and is this system is rarely used.
Give me a pile of ready mix and a wheelbarrow on ground floor UFH installations anyday.
All in all the screeder on this video is doing a great job!!
mjtobin82 2 years ago
you wont get better screeders than these guys
projectiongibbo 2 years ago
you can see all the clips flying around. and dont see any body replacing the pipes back with a tacker gun. .i know you cant keep your bagging away from the floor its impossible. but protecting it a bit more with some protection sheeting helps
doodlooc 2 years ago
Thanks for the comments. We screed approximately 100,000sm per year over UFH and have not encountered any problems. Our operatives do take care with protecting the pipes and tacker guns are present to tack a pipe back if dislodged.
cscscreeding 2 years ago
the screed is to dry. thats why it wont go through the baggings. also when its kicking through the baggings it moving the under floor heating pipes and causing them to kink. wich weakens the pipes. also instead of holding the baggings. he should be removing all the loose baggings away. as to not damage any more pipes. and where he has a jday joint there is no wire
doodlooc 2 years ago
The screed is adjusted to facilitate trowelling and must be careful not to have a too high water cement ratio as increased shrinkage could result. There are no kinks in the pipe as the UFH pipes are clipped to the floor. Our screeders are provided tacker guns, so if a clip is removed, we can easily relace. I would like to see how you think our pipe could not contact the UFH pipes? Djoints can be treated either by wire reinforcement or an SBR slurry mix.
cscscreeding 2 years ago
any jobs going for a floor screeder?
oxo121 2 years ago
Unfortunately not at present but if you would like to send in your CV for appraisal, we could contact you in the future. Thanks.
cscscreeding 2 years ago
Why didnt he blind of the pipes with some mixs, the screed pipe is kicking around and loosening the pipes.we always have to blind the pipes or the Gov will go off the head!!!!!!
oxo121 2 years ago
We have screeded over underfloor heating for many years and have never busted a pipe. It is very difficult to completely protect the pipes from movement so we supply all our screeders with tacker guns. The insulation boards have a grid system and not difficult to ensure the pipe is in the correct location.
We appreciate your comments and hope this reassures the position and confirm that hydronic systems are pressurised during screed installation and failure would be indentified immediately.
cscscreeding 2 years ago