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Wheelbarrowing a 15 yard pour...

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driftpin

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 22, 2016
Messages
11,356
Location
Miami-Dade/Broward Co. Florida
The 'thumbs-up' is for your possible debacle not-being one. Glad things went OK. I've poured concrete, formed for it, and stripped the forms, mostly commercial work. That was when I was a young man during a south Florida building boom in the early 1970's. After that I did construction side work on days-off from fire/rescue. Our tie-beam and column pours were mostly buckets and cranes, which made things go pretty-quickly. I was always interested in removing the forms to see what if any honeycomb there was. I used a 'donkey ****' if I wasn't working the crane bucket, and we usually got good fills.

Glad things went OK.
 
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mike93lx

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
Dec 9, 2013
Messages
38,176
Location
Richmond, VA
Looks awesome! Probably can’t wait until you can go out and relax on it.
Thanks. Landscaping, plaster and fence...getting close.

Thankfully our tap water is a whopping 73 degrees right now, so it won't be terrible for the month until the heater can be used
 
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mike93lx

ALLIANCE MEMBER
Joined
Dec 9, 2013
Messages
38,176
Location
Richmond, VA
The 'thumbs-up' is for your possible debacle not-being one. Glad things went OK. I've poured concrete, formed for it, and stripped the forms, mostly commercial work. That was when I was a young man during a south Florida building boom in the early 1970's. After that I did construction side work on days-off from fire/rescue. Our tie-beam and column pours were mostly buckets and cranes, which made things go pretty-quickly. I was always interested in removing the forms to see what if any honeycomb there was. I used a 'donkey ****' if I wasn't working the crane bucket, and we usually got good fills.

Glad things went OK.
Thanks
 
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