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Post by mixedupdiesel on Dec 4, 2008 8:15:50 GMT -5
good lord guys.
8000PSI with 1% non chloride asccel and 40% flyash. FUN FUN! Left the plant with a 6 got to th job with a 1, and they only let me add 5 gallons. Fun fun fun fun fun funfun fun!!!! Took their sweet time too
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Post by Mort on Dec 4, 2008 15:10:49 GMT -5
Eww. Did you rock your drum out afterwards?
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Post by Mixer Driver 69 on Dec 4, 2008 19:22:17 GMT -5
Holy sh*t! What were they pouring? What did your fins look like after that crap?
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Post by cfconcrete on Dec 4, 2008 22:26:37 GMT -5
Call the mexican crew in to clean the drum...........
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Post by mixedupdiesel on Dec 6, 2008 9:28:55 GMT -5
You'd laugh at me. By the time they were done, to wash out involved a shovel, and I couldn't really spray out my drum. I was hauling ASS back to the plant to get rock, when I saw a pump at a bojangles, so I screeeeeched in there, and it was one of the pumpers who ran out of water (and mixedup saved the day) Told him my situation, and he just so happened to have a few gallon jugs of delvo on the pump, gave me a gallon, and I took the controls up with me, threw the delvo in and ran it back and forth about 10 times.
got back, washed out and got rock, drum looks none the worse for wear, thank god.
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Post by mixedupdiesel on Dec 6, 2008 9:33:16 GMT -5
to answer the question.
There's a building going up that is supposed to be only like 15 stories tall, but it's a super high spec deal, and they were pouring the footings for the basement piers/posts/supports, whatever you call them. IT's the weekend and I cant think about concrete right now.
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Post by Mort on Dec 6, 2008 23:04:10 GMT -5
Bojangles! I've been trying to think of the name of that joint for months!
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Post by Yard Bird on Dec 11, 2008 21:07:10 GMT -5
Those are the loads you just love to get, lord help you if dispatch doesn't tell you its a hot load or if you don't know how to read the mix design. The way I have dealt with those in the past is wet it up to 2 inches more than what it calls for refill the tank then stop before you get to the job, check it and add water before you pull up on the job site. I also used a trick and shut off the water valves to the sight glass so whatever water you added wouldn't show when you arrived and kept my fingers crossed. You always know when a rookie gets one of those jobs, their yelling at dispatch that their out of water and haven't even dropped a rock. Have fun
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