The Shotcrete process isn't really a topic of discussion on these forums, poolman. I do know that Putzmeister has been around for many years though.
Replies 5EIFS is another option.
Replies 9I'd throw it on craigslist. It's not that difficult to weed out the tire kickers with a few emails.
Replies 8I was raised on a Gravley walk-behind with a single blade. That's more of a brushhog setup. I can tell you that it will hog some brush :thumbsup:. They are great machines.
Replies 8It's fascinating how much nasty looking water can flow out of one of those heads by the time the main gets shut off.
Replies 15I'm thinking the same.
Replies 13I only breezed over it but this might be helpful:
Replies 15I don't watch fox, dude.
Replies 97I figured that was coming. So, I'm supposed to believe anything from left wing sources during the election?
Replies 97Do you have anyway to verify this assertion, or should we just take your word on it?
Replies 97You're going to have to step up to a 220 volt machine if you want to weld 1/4" material. Miller is pretty much top dog as far as machines, but Lincoln and Hobart are also good ...
Replies 32I think the OP's question is a good one. By placing a sheet of plastic over the area that would resolve the inconsistent finishing/curing issue mentioned. As long as all the o...
Replies 1462 VW Bug Mom's 63 Pontiac Grand Prix 68 Mustang GT Fastback 71 Harley Night Train Chopper 68 Camaro RS Convertible 71 Pantera 62 B Model Mack Tractor Lots of Chevy Pickups Sti...
Replies 57This company is pretty good with pricing, if you decide on new:
Replies 8I've worked with SSMR systems where the panels can be "unzipped." I would contact the manufacturer for recommendations. There might be a tool that you might to rent from them.
Replies 3Those 5.7 engines had one positive, they were quite good on fuel economy.
Replies 23From what I can speculate is a brother killed his brother, and his family. He then set the house on fire. He also set his own house on fire, with his wife and children in it. ...
Replies 62Adding adhesive to back of the ledger would probably be a good idea.
Replies 40Agreed on the grip, but in this scenario "pullout" isn't really a concern as is downward force. No doubt carefully used expansion would also work.
Replies 40I also wouldn't use a hammer drill, just carbide bit with regular drill mode. Shouldn't be any problem drilling into that old brick.
Replies 40
