Concrete Foundation Wall Pour – 8 – My Garage Build HD Time Lapse

A video showing the guys pouring the foundation using a concrete boom pumping truck into regular concrete forms. I designed and build this 3 car garage-ma-hal by myself from foundation to…

How to Build a Foundation from Start to Finish using Insulating Concrete Forms ICF When you build using Insulating Concrete Forms you’re building a structure that will last for centuries instead…

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31 thoughts on “Concrete Foundation Wall Pour – 8 – My Garage Build HD Time Lapse”

  1. All the discussion about air pockets & Hammers wow! Obviously the skilled
    tradesmen knew what they were doing:^) When the hammer strikes the metal
    rods , the metal rods “Vibrate”. And since the the rods are every 16 inches
    on center. Then the whole wall is “Vibrated” as you pour it. As long as you
    strike the rods! Class dismissed :^)

  2. holy crap, in my area. you would be fired if that wasnt done by around 1
    o’clock, same day.

  3. 6 days?!!! Theres no reason that little foundy should take more than a day
    and a half.

  4. It’s painful to part with the money. But, think of how much you saved not
    having to buy the forms. I mean, you would have only used them once – till
    you build your next garage. But then, you’d have to buy 3 more cars. So,
    technically, you’re ahead. Congrats…

  5. If it took them only 6 days maybe you could’ve done it yourself in your
    spare time. It looks pretty easy if you get your self one of those special
    hammers.

  6. Really? These guys have never heard of a vibratory pencil tool? It beats
    the heck out of beating the forms with a hammer.

  7. Brandon Perkins it is impossible to get all on the air out of the concrete
    nor can you tell, you cannot tell by the finish because the contractor
    could have used brand new plywood’s. you do not always have to use a
    vibrator. A vibator is usually used when there is a lot of rebel(uprights,
    and horizontal) and I if it is tough area for concrete to seep in the
    areas. The guy was most likely pattling the concrete for a better finish on
    top also.

  8. You should have used a Vibrator! If your wall has air pockets in it, I’de
    make the contractor pay for it. If you are interested in these kinds of
    pumps, you can check out my website, Concrete Pumping People. Which is
    available by clicking my name and clicking the link in my profile. Best of
    Luck, Brandon Perkins ConcretePumpingPeople

  9. Thanks! I’m glad people fine them useful. Six car! Nice. Even after having
    built a 3 plus storage underneath, I’m finding uses for 4 car. 🙂 Doing it
    over, I might have a 2 car attached, and a two car workshop. 🙂

  10. Why did they not use a vibrator to settle the concrete and eject the air
    bubbles? Curious because of the depth of the wall.

  11. HA, my dad just built a house in Florida and did the same thing! 🙂 Thanks
    for watching.

  12. Good stuff……would love to do this here in Florida, but negative on the
    foundations, actually we call them swimming pools….. Just built a shop
    here and had to raise the elevation of the land to avouid flooding…..so
    go figure

  13. looks like it was raining/snowing at the time of the pour. wouldn’t that
    ruin the wet cement?

  14. Those guys did do a good job. You mentioned that you had a hard time
    parting with the money, but that is actually a good sign of a lot of work
    being done in a short amount of time. I am glad to hear that you had a good
    experience when you hired a contractor.

  15. Thankfully, the pad that I will be building it on is flat….unlike yours.
    To build what you did on uneven ground takes guts. congratulations!

  16. Awesome set of videos! I am looking to build a six car garage and work shop
    by myself and these videos really help. Thank you!!!!

  17. Concrete walls have high mass (cf timber planks & fibro sheeting) & high
    thermal inertia – slow to heat, slow to cool. This means they are warm in
    winter, cool in summer. This provides benefits to the interior you want to
    maximise; hence, you don’t insulate against this benefit. Concrete slabs
    can provide the same benefits if you polish or tile with a no-rubber
    adhesive (rubber insulates) instead of laying carpet / floating timber
    floors which insulate (as do their underlays).

  18. Really guy, an ass huh? Well ok , what we have here is a keyboard tough guy
    ,so congrats you are a small minded mommy’s boy.

  19. Interesting vid what did it cost for pour concrete? What was estimate
    amount of concrete was used. I am think of getting it one done. Ty

  20. Also when doing floors you have to water it during the summer for it to not
    cure to fast. I’m no expert but my father did that when they made the
    garage floor foundation.. Garage was massive 10x14meters

  21. Not really. Concrete “cures”, it doesn’t “dry” so water doesn’t really
    effect it. If you’re doing a floor however, it would make it really
    difficult to finish it cause of all the water.

  22. No,not I internet tough guy,its just that your not infront of me otherwise
    I would tell you you”re a ASS….just so you know,the hammer being used to
    get the air pockets out is not a special hammer,that’s why you’re a ASS. Ya
    fucking moron

  23. foundation is base of building so make be strong foundation of building for
    long age. 

  24. That’s way too much concrete for a garage. But a great system for a lager
    project.

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