DIY - How to pour concrete Video overview 5 of 6
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dude i'm so glad you are putting this on the net
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Your website is up and running now...
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You can cut the joints in the next day also. I think you get a straighter line that way.
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fantástico vídeo y perfectos acabados. Saludos desde España.
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@DoItYourselfBuilder the cream is all the jizz coming outta your mouth
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@parmar1 its for when the concrete cracks, the crack wont continue across the rest of the slab, it will stop at an edge.
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Is it necessary to put a cut in the concrete? I've seen these in many places but can't see the reason for it unless it's just for aesthetics.
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What exactly is the cream that you say forms on top?
MonkeySpecs301 7 months ago
The cream is just the concrete with no rock, as you work the surface the concrete cream will come to the surface, this allows you to broom the surface.
Thanks for the comment. Please check out more videos at: DoItyourselfbuilder-dot-com
DoItYourselfBuilder 7 months ago
@MonkeySpecs301 The cream the forms at the surface is the cement and the water mixing together, with more cement than water of course, but one question i do have, why dont you guys have 45 degree angles on the boards on the step so you dont have to strip it until its cured, way easier guys
Bralex188 2 months ago
@Bralex188 You never leave the forms on a step unless it is below grade, you need to strip the face and finish it to match, this gives it a professional looking finish. Thank you for your comment. Brian with Doityourselfbuilder.
DoItYourselfBuilder 2 months ago
YES, all concrete will crack, the idea is to control it when it cracks, by adding joints in to the surface, you want to add joints were a crack is likely to appear, like corners and large areas.
DoItYourselfBuilder 9 months ago
Thanks for the comment! You need to first find out your square footage, L x W. For 31/2" pad, Take your square footage and divide it by 73 this will give you the yardage to cover the area. Remember to add .25 (¼ yard) for the pumper and 10% for waist then round up to the nearest ¼ yard. Hope that helps, Brian With Doityourselfbuilder.
DoItYourselfBuilder 11 months ago