there are races. at the world of concrete convention in vegas. Freaking excellent. Last time I went the prize was a harley davidson ride on trowel with a chrome exhaust and all sorts of sweet add ons.
I love all of these very positive comments. It's interesting to see the clash of high tech equipment and a guy in a bowling shirt and flip-flops running the riding trowel machine with a laser level.
This video is sadly propaganda. No company in China would spend money on this equipment. Construction companies in China are incentivized to spend as little as possible when building anything. That's why all their builds collapse after a few years or just never even have anyone occupy it. Just a good way to build a lot and artificially boost a countries GDP.
@@TheRealHusk nice try but actually at the very end of the video, when there is absolutely zero water in the floor, it reflects pretty well. But you probably didn’t watch you sour dusty guy
@@borbebular9482 There absolutely is water at the end look closely you can see one of the pillars on the left side has a dry splotch of concrete next to it
Like you, I’ve done quite a bit of work with “concrete” floors - both finishing off floors that others have laid (badly) and to our barn conversion. I’ve seen and used the rotary trowel machines but never seen the ride on version but I can see it’s just sensible for those large areas. For the barn conversion, we were thinking of having a concrete floor with inclusions; almost like a terrazzo style but it worked out cheaper to have a normal substrate and large tiles on top. For that job, we had an area 30m x 12m x 0.3m and it took many loads from the concrete mixer lorry. We were told that steel fibre is okay but the best reinforcement was a plastic. These were helical shapes perhaps 5cm long made out of recycled material. The idea, we were told, was that the helical shape provided a much better bond than just straight fibres of anything. Is that right? Who knows? It’s been down 5 years and, in the portion not yet tiled, the cracks are extremely small. In terms of the quality of work shown, it is extremely high. However, it is obviously being used as a showcase for this company’s work and therefore, it wasn’t a case of cost-effectiveness but rather just get the best possible result regardless of cost.
@@theofarmmanager267 I guess putting so much effort in only makes sense for very defined application like special laboratories where they have to minimize any toleranze, or high precision machine work, where the ground and machine also have to be as level as possible. But it's still quite impressive how far we come from just pouring concrete in.
Problem is its like glass so bloody slippy for fork trucks and loaders. they tried it in a local potatoe shed and had to rough it up after the first year
I love how some guys walk around and work in torn jeans and crocs and some with helmets and protective gear. Just amazing how complicated that insurance system must be! :P
That is china. If a worker has an accident he'll be thrown out on the street and left there, to be replaced by another one who is, of course, treated equally....
there's no worker rights or standards there, which is good for progress, but the lack of a standards-process is why the construction there is kinda sketchy. never know how reliable it is
I helped a friend install comslab which are long span metal forms to lay your concrete floor on second levels and above on a new hotel going up in Detroit, It was pretty cool to watch the final outcome. At least these guys have a floor already to walk on, we had to build the floor by walking on beams.
I like how everyone is full safety gear and then you got that one guy whose pants are almost torn all the way off him wearing no safety gear whatsoever LOL
It's quite common for quick welds that the welder just looks away with eyes closed. Not that it's a good idea due to sunburn. Any unprotected skin gets sunburned if you weld like that for a whole day.
I love the difference in welding posture that you can observe between Chinese welders and North American welders. Chinese welders in the field have that classic deep squat with flat foot and North American welders hunch over with asscrack exposed. Similarities can be seen too, like: Guy holding the work who doesnt really want to be there and safety squints.
i worked in a modern research facility and some of the halls were just epoxy painted concrete and if you shuffled your feet along you could feel and see the humps and lumps in the floor
@@geoken2 honestly uneven floors are hard that’s why there’s a sub trade within it that come in and lay self leveling on high rise/condos . To make life easier for hardwood guys . Now tilt ups l/commercial are a lot easier to level as it’s poured in panels so it’s less stressful for guys
Can we take 1 second to talk about the dudes pants @2:29? What the hell happened? This is a baller precision master piece.... and on the day they're filming, he shows up with the most a hybrid of jeans/cut offs!?!
Having worked in construction, what are you gonna do when faced with that guy? You NEED him. Muds settting. NOW. he can wear what he wants. Also, dress acumen does not correlate with workmanship. perception of workmanship, yes. But I'd almost argue that the best and fastest crews I've seen are a bit worse for wear. Concrete destroys your clothing, and working it is demanding, and HOT. So you wear junk, and it gets wrecked. An extra hole keeps you a bit cooler. Ofc, on industrial sites with codes for that, they pay through the ass to buy everyone new clothes constantly.
I'm floored by the craftsmanship. It would seem like a crime to cover up such a flat, pretty floor like that with...anything. But is it True Level, Morty?
He ain’t the only one. Had a laser screed do a job in 1999 that had a very experienced crew. Lots of 10 year Muckers and 20 year supervisors. Curb and gutter crews would show up at 7 order 20 yards at 10 and another at 2. All without a single form set. We had 3/16” birdbaths at worst. We had a million dollar saw on one end of the slab and truss fabrication tables on the other end.
I have done a lot of that professionally, I grew up in the trade. The rick sanchez perfect level bit is one of my favorite pieces of comedy EVER. Cracks me up every time.
@@merlinious01 Concrete pairs well with steel, as it undergoes a reaction with it. The steel will form a thin film similar to how aluminum will oxidize. Also, have you ever tried working with glass fibers? Horrendous. The steel is less rigid (more ductile) than the glass, and will not break from compression or shear stresses, while the glass probably would. Another reason that steel is paired with concrete is that at any normal temperature, the thermal expansion of the two products is so similar that they remain bonded. Would probably not matter on the scale of the fibers, as they are only an inch or two long. We do use fiberglass reinforced fibers though. It is very common around here, and it reduces cracking. Typically we only use steel fibers on high wear concrete, like the lining of machinery where it is subject to high speed dust, or on shop floors where mining equipment is worked on. Also some bridges.
@@hosmerhomeboy Thank you for the explanation, and it makes sense. I hadn't considered thermal expansion coefficients, nor the ductility. I used to work in the plastics industry, specifically making injection molds. It is not uncommon for plastic parts to be reinforced (impregnated) with either glass fiber or glass beads. Beads for shock absorption, fibers for stiffness. Both are more expensive because the glass wears out the mold far faster as it works as an abrasive. I had a feeling that I had heard that glass fiber was used in concrete sometimes, so didn't think the question would be too stupid.
@@thezoomguys385 Pardon my ignorance, but why would it be significantly better indoors? Isn't the air basically the same in terms of oxygen concentration? The concrete I've seen seems pretty porous, as if it can allow some water to enter. If moisture can seep in, couldn't the air?
Yeah TBH the amount of people and variety of tools and equipment screams "we don't really know how to do this so we'll try just about everything in the DIY store's catalogue".
@@TheNefastor doesnt it also scream "we have a flourishing economy and endless orders for huge warehouses/factories, so its totally worth it to invest on good equipment for all facets of the job." ?
@@Mr30friends dude, it's a hangar. All countries in the world have them, even the most backwater third world countries. What are you putting in yours ? The country of Taiwan fills theirs with world-leading microchip manufacturing lines no one in China comes close to matching. Germany fills theirs with the most powerful and precise machine tools in the world. China fills them with coffee machine assembly lines. Also, you really need to understand that your "flourishing industry" impresses no one. When you built that olympic ski jump ramp in an industrial wasteland, you may have thought it made China look advanced, but everyone around the world wondered why you did something so weird, ugly and frankly stupid. You're still acting as if the industrial revolution was yesterday. Maybe for you it was. Everywhere else, it's mundane. You really need to wake up.
This music sounds like they are overcoming adversity and doing something truly heroic. Is this the same soundtrack they use when they go check the mail too?
Now add a bunch of plumbing and electrical protrusions, and a bunch of rows of anchor bolts and hold downs and structural steel blockouts, and see how all that new tech works out.
It'll fuck up sooner than that. no rebar, so unless the sub base is some sort of perfect material, and the floor is never subjected to any large loads, it's gonna fuck right up.
I'm a lime putty plasterer and I would love to have a motorised float, they look like a lot of fun but totally impractical for me to have because I rarely do floor screeding and ceiling work. What's the cost of one please GWB?
I found it interesting they laid plastic down. We have found it problematic having the plastic as it seems to cause issues with the drying process. We see a lot of surface cracking all over. You can see this cracking at 3:46
Waterproofing? I'm not sure where this is geographically, but where I live the water table is only a couple of feet down and water comes up through the concrete in the houses. We had carpet in one room without a water barrier under it and when I put one of those plastic chair mats down, so I could roll an office chair on the carpet, it got very wet and moldy underneath very quick from the water coming up through the concrete foundation.
The plastic vapor barrier in that scenario would be a pain making the concrete difficult to work. An accelerator. then topping off with that powdered topping. This all looks like a headache. Water not being able to go down because of the plastic. But wanting to walk on right away to power trowel. It looks like it was beginning to set up when they were top coating it. But cold joints would be a big pain for having to get so close to top coat
Some hard hat wearing people were also riding the trowel machines, so.....and how do you know who's more senior at the job? Or maybe you saw what you wanted to see?
@@TAllyn-qr3io Lol, so when you're caught saying things about a video you had obviously skipped through, your defense mechanism involved (A) pretending you didn't mean it, and (B) pivoting from the embarrassment that was yours alone to a nebulous discussion of PC. Impressive, if only you'll learn how to use parentheses, that would be peachy.
I suddenly want to drive a "ride-on trowel" as my primary form of travel.
They look like the mini-bosses in a boss battle! :-p
don't you mean "towel"? >.>
there are races. at the world of concrete convention in vegas. Freaking excellent. Last time I went the prize was a harley davidson ride on trowel with a chrome exhaust and all sorts of sweet add ons.
@@hosmerhomeboy Dude that's cool as hell lmao
@@hosmerhomeboy what!?!! Man can you imagine rollin to a job lmao and pulling that out
I love all of these very positive comments. It's interesting to see the clash of high tech equipment and a guy in a bowling shirt and flip-flops running the riding trowel machine with a laser level.
This video is sadly propaganda. No company in China would spend money on this equipment. Construction companies in China are incentivized to spend as little as possible when building anything. That's why all their builds collapse after a few years or just never even have anyone occupy it. Just a good way to build a lot and artificially boost a countries GDP.
You know your guy has done a good job when you can see yourself in the concrete floor he made
It’s called water, it reflects light.
@@TheRealHusk nice try but actually at the very end of the video, when there is absolutely zero water in the floor, it reflects pretty well. But you probably didn’t watch you sour dusty guy
@@borbebular9482 There absolutely is water at the end look closely you can see one of the pillars on the left side has a dry splotch of concrete next to it
@@PTMG no that’s just the light bulbs reflecting off of the floor lol
I've done a little concrete work in my time, I'm 55 years old and I'm going to tell you that's the best concrete job I've ever seen in my life
Like you, I’ve done quite a bit of work with “concrete” floors - both finishing off floors that others have laid (badly) and to our barn conversion. I’ve seen and used the rotary trowel machines but never seen the ride on version but I can see it’s just sensible for those large areas.
For the barn conversion, we were thinking of having a concrete floor with inclusions; almost like a terrazzo style but it worked out cheaper to have a normal substrate and large tiles on top. For that job, we had an area 30m x 12m x 0.3m and it took many loads from the concrete mixer lorry. We were told that steel fibre is okay but the best reinforcement was a plastic. These were helical shapes perhaps 5cm long made out of recycled material. The idea, we were told, was that the helical shape provided a much better bond than just straight fibres of anything. Is that right? Who knows? It’s been down 5 years and, in the portion not yet tiled, the cracks are extremely small.
In terms of the quality of work shown, it is extremely high. However, it is obviously being used as a showcase for this company’s work and therefore, it wasn’t a case of cost-effectiveness but rather just get the best possible result regardless of cost.
@@theofarmmanager267 I guess putting so much effort in only makes sense for very defined application like special laboratories where they have to minimize any toleranze, or high precision machine work, where the ground and machine also have to be as level as possible.
But it's still quite impressive how far we come from just pouring concrete in.
They forgot the plumbing to keep it warm (lol)
Problem is its like glass so bloody slippy for fork trucks and loaders. they tried it in a local potatoe shed and had to rough it up after the first year
I am 56 and I have seen a better concrete job.
The super epic music cracks me up.
I love how some guys walk around and work in torn jeans and crocs and some with helmets and protective gear. Just amazing how complicated that insurance system must be! :P
That is china. If a worker has an accident he'll be thrown out on the street and left there, to be replaced by another one who is, of course, treated equally....
Yeah totally "complicated".
Most of tehm just dont have it. XD
You don't want to ruin clothes with concrete it's that simple
there's no worker rights or standards there, which is good for progress, but the lack of a standards-process is why the construction there is kinda sketchy. never know how reliable it is
Looks great.
The Trovel Guy needs some new jeans though 😉
these days, it is really nice to see something being built rather than destroyed.
I helped a friend install comslab which are long span metal forms to lay your concrete floor on second levels and above on a new hotel going up in Detroit, It was pretty cool to watch the final outcome. At least these guys have a floor already to walk on, we had to build the floor by walking on beams.
I like how everyone is full safety gear and then you got that one guy whose pants are almost torn all the way off him wearing no safety gear whatsoever LOL
Maybe he had just been exposed to a nuclear explosion or he is the local homeless guy.
@@DodgeCity111 I'm thinking nuclear explosion by the looks of his pants
he does not need safety gear because he will just turn into hulk and brush it off, as indicated by the pants.
All those other guys are probably just the fat. I bet he's their main screedman, or their best finisher. Can wear what he likes.
I found this video extremely impressive and educational. and those twin trowel riders looked like fun to operate.
Love the welding with no eye protection 0:15
based on the shadow he's probably blocking the light with his hand
It's quite common for quick welds that the welder just looks away with eyes closed. Not that it's a good idea due to sunburn. Any unprotected skin gets sunburned if you weld like that for a whole day.
He's already blind
I love the difference in welding posture that you can observe between Chinese welders and North American welders. Chinese welders in the field have that classic deep squat with flat foot and North American welders hunch over with asscrack exposed. Similarities can be seen too, like: Guy holding the work who doesnt really want to be there and safety squints.
Amazing quality work!
Brought to you by our intergalactic sponsors, The Daleks
So this is how Rick achieved true level!
Good to see so much attention to detail and training people 👍👍👍
A really successful slave nation!
People don't appreciate: flat, level floors are a really big deal!
Seriously . Every dam job I’ve been in floors are not flat . But to be fair it ain’t easy for the guys
Because most of them only seen potato sheds LOL
i worked in a modern research facility and some of the halls were just epoxy painted concrete and if you shuffled your feet along you could feel and see the humps and lumps in the floor
I think everyone would appreciate true level.
@@geoken2 honestly uneven floors are hard that’s why there’s a sub trade within it that come in and lay self leveling on high rise/condos . To make life easier for hardwood guys . Now tilt ups l/commercial are a lot easier to level as it’s poured in panels so it’s less stressful for guys
i am super stoned so I dont even know what's going up here. still enjoyed every second of this epic music concrete development.
Anyone who has poured and raked wet contract will tell you how difficult it is to get a perfectly flat surface.This was simply amazing to watch.✌️
Absolutely incredible finish on that floor.youll never see the like in the uk.we're miles behind
Wow! Beautiful! Yeh, love to have the job to operate the ride-on polisher! That's one beautiful floor!
that is the most hyped music i ever heard for a floor project
Hee hee...They used those ride-on trowels in my neighbour's new barn. I was desperate to have a go!!!
About the most random thing the YT algorithm has spat at me.
Can we take 1 second to talk about the dudes pants @2:29? What the hell happened? This is a baller precision master piece.... and on the day they're filming, he shows up with the most a hybrid of jeans/cut offs!?!
Having worked in construction, what are you gonna do when faced with that guy? You NEED him. Muds settting. NOW. he can wear what he wants.
Also, dress acumen does not correlate with workmanship. perception of workmanship, yes. But I'd almost argue that the best and fastest crews I've seen are a bit worse for wear. Concrete destroys your clothing, and working it is demanding, and HOT. So you wear junk, and it gets wrecked. An extra hole keeps you a bit cooler.
Ofc, on industrial sites with codes for that, they pay through the ass to buy everyone new clothes constantly.
He is WoKe 😂 🤣
@@hosmerhomeboy It's quite common in companies that employees are required to wear company clothing. There is no excuse to walk around like that.
I'm floored by the craftsmanship. It would seem like a crime to cover up such a flat, pretty floor like that with...anything.
But is it True Level, Morty?
“floored” lol
Everything is crooked, reality is poison. I want to go back. We are all lambs to the cosmic slaughter!
Now, CZcams algorithm has chosen you
Rick Sanchez has his doubts about the true flatness.
He ain’t the only one. Had a laser screed do a job in 1999 that had a very experienced crew. Lots of 10 year Muckers and 20 year supervisors. Curb and gutter crews would show up at 7 order 20 yards at 10 and another at 2. All without a single form set. We had 3/16” birdbaths at worst. We had a million dollar saw on one end of the slab and truss fabrication tables on the other end.
I have done a lot of that professionally, I grew up in the trade. The rick sanchez perfect level bit is one of my favorite pieces of comedy EVER. Cracks me up every time.
Wow. Pretty impressive.
Im a 4 generation concrete finisher, I thought I knew how to finish concrete but damn, these boys gave me an education! That was unreal...
Why steel fibers and not glass fibers?
The glass fibers won't oxidize
@@merlinious01 Steel fibers are stronger & oxidation isn't as much of an issue indoors.
@@merlinious01 Concrete pairs well with steel, as it undergoes a reaction with it. The steel will form a thin film similar to how aluminum will oxidize. Also, have you ever tried working with glass fibers? Horrendous. The steel is less rigid (more ductile) than the glass, and will not break from compression or shear stresses, while the glass probably would. Another reason that steel is paired with concrete is that at any normal temperature, the thermal expansion of the two products is so similar that they remain bonded. Would probably not matter on the scale of the fibers, as they are only an inch or two long.
We do use fiberglass reinforced fibers though. It is very common around here, and it reduces cracking. Typically we only use steel fibers on high wear concrete, like the lining of machinery where it is subject to high speed dust, or on shop floors where mining equipment is worked on. Also some bridges.
@@hosmerhomeboy
Thank you for the explanation, and it makes sense. I hadn't considered thermal expansion coefficients, nor the ductility.
I used to work in the plastics industry, specifically making injection molds. It is not uncommon for plastic parts to be reinforced (impregnated) with either glass fiber or glass beads. Beads for shock absorption, fibers for stiffness. Both are more expensive because the glass wears out the mold far faster as it works as an abrasive.
I had a feeling that I had heard that glass fiber was used in concrete sometimes, so didn't think the question would be too stupid.
@@thezoomguys385
Pardon my ignorance, but why would it be significantly better indoors? Isn't the air basically the same in terms of oxygen concentration?
The concrete I've seen seems pretty porous, as if it can allow some water to enter. If moisture can seep in, couldn't the air?
Hands down my ultimate goals to reach super flat floors
Don't stand on this floor! Once you've experienced True Level, everything else will seem unbearably crooked.
YOU SON OF A BITCH! YOU BEAT ME TO IT!!!
Crazy noone else said this.
Lambs to the slaughter!
Wow. Amazing technique!
very cool back in the day it was a 2X4 all day love them whirlybirds
made that in my company. it did last 8 month...like everything from china :O)
Sure it did... Grow up
I particularly liked the guy with the David Lee Roth Jump jeans.
CZcams: "Let me show you what's been used in concrete finishing for the last 25 years." Oh, I mean: "Suuuuper high tech concrete finishing!!!!!"
Yeah TBH the amount of people and variety of tools and equipment screams "we don't really know how to do this so we'll try just about everything in the DIY store's catalogue".
@@TheNefastor agreed
@@TheNefastor doesnt it also scream "we have a flourishing economy and endless orders for huge warehouses/factories, so its totally worth it to invest on good equipment for all facets of the job." ?
@@Mr30friends dude, it's a hangar. All countries in the world have them, even the most backwater third world countries. What are you putting in yours ? The country of Taiwan fills theirs with world-leading microchip manufacturing lines no one in China comes close to matching. Germany fills theirs with the most powerful and precise machine tools in the world. China fills them with coffee machine assembly lines.
Also, you really need to understand that your "flourishing industry" impresses no one. When you built that olympic ski jump ramp in an industrial wasteland, you may have thought it made China look advanced, but everyone around the world wondered why you did something so weird, ugly and frankly stupid.
You're still acting as if the industrial revolution was yesterday. Maybe for you it was. Everywhere else, it's mundane. You really need to wake up.
no mentions of the tolerance allowed and the final numbers?
Agreed
But you got to hand it to them
it looks like they did a nice job
Love the music.
Bet it has a super price too.
Beautiful work.
Very very nice.
I am proud of you.
wow beautiful work!
2:28 Maybe give that guy a raise so he can buy new clothes? 😂😂 Interesting that they let him walk around like that on a demonstration event.
wow all of gears are so clean as if it is new. damn
This concrete job is the best I ever seen! It must have cost an absolute fortune!
it's advertising. the company builds concrete finishing equipment.
Its china so it probably cost 1/5 what the Americans can do it in
@@matthewp1682 Still would cost more than what your potato shed can afford LOL
I dabble in precision, Morty...
Certainly impressive!
This music sounds like they are overcoming adversity and doing something truly heroic. Is this the same soundtrack they use when they go check the mail too?
I pressed mute after a minute 😂. It's quite a few iterations over the top indeed.
@@Engineer9736 😂"quite a few iterations" 😂 Well said!
With the 150 supervisors it should be perfect.
Wow, nice job!
Then the building blows over in a wind storm 😂
Wow Great work
Wounderful job
Awe gee... my grandpa Rick can show you REAL level.............
Id love a garage that big.
Filled with toys lol
Now add a bunch of plumbing and electrical protrusions, and a bunch of rows of anchor bolts and hold downs and structural steel blockouts, and see how all that new tech works out.
Dude with the ripped pants - I get my monies worth man.
All I can see is Morty stepping off that and saying "Reality is a lie!"
Concrete has come along way since I was doing it in the 70s.
Very well done.
Morty would tell you how important a level floor is.
This is probably the most worked on slab ever, costing tens of thousands lol
Meanwhile buildings and bridges are built with substandard concrete and sand.
What fantastic machines
if its made in China, that is your assurance of top quality.
Waoo good job amezing
the light shining across the floor tells it all. they all look flat until you hit them with low angle light
GREAT
The Italians have been doing this work since the time of Rome.
Rick Sanchez: "True Level."
I’m sure they pilfered this technology. Probably from the US.
Imagine riding a skateboard with like 100 duro wheels on this. You’d never slow down.
Rick Sanchez would be proud.
Only to have that warehouse sit unused for years before deciding to tear it down.
It'll fuck up sooner than that. no rebar, so unless the sub base is some sort of perfect material, and the floor is never subjected to any large loads, it's gonna fuck right up.
@@hosmerhomeboy it has steel fiber in the mix. No rebar needed.
@@chrisestill8825 someone who paid attention. 👍
يستحقون الحياة
More and more concrete jungle. Probably an Amazon warehouse that will be populated and automated with robots.
You gotta love construction.
that is amazing.
Wow China are great
A floor without a flaw
And then a cat walks across it when your not looking
But the cat would know when to use _you're_ instead of "your".
Excellent
блестяще....
Very very nice
I'm a lime putty plasterer and I would love to have a motorised float, they look like a lot of fun but totally impractical for me to have because I rarely do floor screeding and ceiling work. What's the cost of one please GWB?
I found it interesting they laid plastic down. We have found it problematic having the plastic as it seems to cause issues with the drying process. We see a lot of surface cracking all over. You can see this cracking at 3:46
Waterproofing? I'm not sure where this is geographically, but where I live the water table is only a couple of feet down and water comes up through the concrete in the houses. We had carpet in one room without a water barrier under it and when I put one of those plastic chair mats down, so I could roll an office chair on the carpet, it got very wet and moldy underneath very quick from the water coming up through the concrete foundation.
@Popeye yes, but China is huge, I wonder if this is in a tropical area or higher dryer area?
Always use a vapor barrier. Has zero effect on the surface. Concrete does not dry.
The plastic vapor barrier in that scenario would be a pain making the concrete difficult to work. An accelerator. then topping off with that powdered topping. This all looks like a headache. Water not being able to go down because of the plastic. But wanting to walk on right away to power trowel. It looks like it was beginning to set up when they were top coating it. But cold joints would be a big pain for having to get so close to top coat
@Popeye Ah well let me get some bat fried wice to continue watching this fine production!
Why isn't there more women working here!! Equal work equal pay!!
2:33 I saw this on Pat & Mat as a kid.
how good would that be to skate
That looked way more labor intensive than it should have been....
Some of that work looks like it would be fun to do.
Просто великолепно!
Ya Yao lol Just picturing some Chinese dude asking for ya yo
1:44 its like watching construction in america one person working and 60 standing with shovels.
'
love that flat smooooth cement / concrete...
but when get fully completey dry then later will be crack apart
2:28 someone buy this poor kid a new pair of jeans!
I noticed (the guy not wearing a hard hat), that the senior workers get to ride the “cool-as-shit” riding trowel machines and newbies are on foot. 😀
Some hard hat wearing people were also riding the trowel machines, so.....and how do you know who's more senior at the job? Or maybe you saw what you wanted to see?
@@aaabbb-py5xd sarcasm man! Can’t people tell when someone is being a smartass anymore? Shit, this is a PC world. 😏
@@TAllyn-qr3io Lol, so when you're caught saying things about a video you had obviously skipped through, your defense mechanism involved (A) pretending you didn't mean it, and (B) pivoting from the embarrassment that was yours alone to a nebulous discussion of PC. Impressive, if only you'll learn how to use parentheses, that would be peachy.
@@aaabbb-py5xd CZcams is for general piss taking…..
Remember that the next time you read or make a comment. Touché as they say….
I had my new shop floor power troweled (polished) a wood shop for easy sweeping, so frickin slippery when wet it isn't funny lol, but still worth it.
i fell in love