Komar Project

Komar Project

I make stuff and have fun doing it. I want to bring my creativity and love for making to you and hopefully give you a great viewing experience.

Komar Project is all about showing you how to make and build things all by yourself. With a little time and lots of hard work you can accomplish anything. The videos you will see on this channel show you my experience in building shop projects, making furniture, and even tool reviews to help you get the job done. Im no expert and I try to make things that I have never done before, and try not to repeat much of it! So, please join us on this awesome Komar experience and see what we can figure out together.

By supporting my partners, you are supporting Komar Project. Go check then out!!!
*TimberlandPRO Ambassador: www.timberland.com/timberlandpro.html

Пікірлер

  • @juliebarnett9812
    @juliebarnett9812Сағат бұрын

    That's some really black dirt there.

  • @Zuginator
    @Zuginator2 сағат бұрын

    I've always wondered why we keep using steel in rebar. Like I assume it's cost, put its bad for the concrete long-term.

  • @Ojja78
    @Ojja782 сағат бұрын

    Believing that fiber additive replaces rebar is insanity.

  • @averageamerican8607
    @averageamerican86073 сағат бұрын

    Almost like manufacturer recommendations are there for a reason 🤔

  • @JaroslawFiliochowski
    @JaroslawFiliochowski3 сағат бұрын

    5:09 another thing you can cut with a circular saw: fingers

  • @helenachase5627
    @helenachase56273 сағат бұрын

    I hope your video pays for your material costs ! I think saving up for the contractor might be more realistic for me. Or perhaps I can prep my site and prepare my own forms !

  • @SuperMopbucket
    @SuperMopbucket5 сағат бұрын

    You need more friends, took me 7 hours, one day start to finish on a 40x40 slab. Owning a skid steer/backhoe though is kind of a game changer. had 5 friends over, two of which have poured a lot of crete.

  • @stephenwalker319
    @stephenwalker3197 сағат бұрын

    More like a project in a repair!

  • @ilikesundays4312
    @ilikesundays431213 сағат бұрын

    Who'd have thought that you need to mix it first. What a revelation...

  • @eastmanresearch3143
    @eastmanresearch314319 сағат бұрын

    I just had a quote today for a 50x60 steel building slab. All in $15-18 per sq foot depending on footing sizes. This did not include sub-grade prep. So $45-50k here in Northern California. Did a 40x60 building 8 years ago (Did forming myself) all in less than $15k including pump truck and finishing crew. Prices were $107 per yard then now $150 or more.

  • @supersonicgamerguru
    @supersonicgamerguru20 сағат бұрын

    the dry pour is pretty consistent with what I observed happened to a whole bag of concrete that was left out in the rain. It didn't really hold together very well at all.

  • @bonwana2275
    @bonwana227520 сағат бұрын

    You really need a mask. Trust me.

  • @Ihatezidiotz
    @Ihatezidiotz20 сағат бұрын

    Thank you for doing this. First time i heard of dry pour I was stunned that it was recommended to me. sounds easy to do, but imo easy means not great. its like: hey. want some bread? put flour in a bowl, spray some water on it, and stick it in the oven...

  • @zb7293
    @zb729321 сағат бұрын

    Do children have straw in their nest? How does it look now? Any update?

  • @PopsGG
    @PopsGG22 сағат бұрын

    Its almost like an industry that has existed for hundreds of years might have an idea of what they are doing?

  • @lust4bass
    @lust4bass23 сағат бұрын

    In order to produce concrete, limestone CaCO3 passes through ovens in order to eliminate the chemically bound CO2, producing Quicklime CaO. Pouring concrete consists in doing the reversed process by adding water to the lime. For some reason, water only allows to regain the lost CO2 to recreate stone CaCO3 ( CO2 + CaO), i.e. concrete. Uneven, or unsufficient watering explains why this does not work.

  • @jmacd8817
    @jmacd8817Күн бұрын

    Interesting video, but a couple points: 1 If you're bothering with rebar, you need to hold it off the ground. 2 Tyvek, really? The only use for that is if youre putting a vapor barrier on a pre existing structure that didnt have any vapor barrier. Id i were a contractor doing tract homes, i *might* consider it for budget friendly projects. But for my own home? No way.

  • @mefirst4266
    @mefirst4266Күн бұрын

    if you put down 1 inch wet it then at 1 inch wet it, then add the rest of concrete to top. i bet it would be stronger. But never as good as wet pour. Wet pour can be done, in what is called slump. I have saw engineers send a whold truck load of concrete back if it did not pass the 1 inch slump test pouring it into a plastic bucket on the ground.

  • @Bigdog1787
    @Bigdog1787Күн бұрын

    I only do dry pour for posts other than that it should always be wet pour for slabs. Also I don't think you got it wet enough you really need to soak dry pours.

  • @Tom-bm2kt
    @Tom-bm2ktКүн бұрын

    Why even bother with a dry pour? What motivates such laziness?

  • @BUSCALHOUN
    @BUSCALHOUNКүн бұрын

    The thing with dry pour you have to really soak it ...I mean drown it lol

  • @Elsa-qy9hr
    @Elsa-qy9hrКүн бұрын

    Excellent comparison 👏 really wanted to know this

  • @joescopazzo6684
    @joescopazzo6684Күн бұрын

    You should strip the form and see how long it takes to cure

  • @kaoz250f1
    @kaoz250f1Күн бұрын

    The chemical reaction of Hydration will not work properly with too much or too little water. "dry pour" is fine for fence posts but i wouldnt do a SOG. It is definitely easier for sure, quick set or not the psi rating will be out if wack at 28days. A compression test will tell for sure

  • @jamesdeluca6657
    @jamesdeluca6657Күн бұрын

    No way

  • @jongerman4394
    @jongerman4394Күн бұрын

    Thank you. You just answered my own question about which method to use for my sidewalk.

  • @Markthecrazy11
    @Markthecrazy11Күн бұрын

    where is your mask when cutting that concrete?

  • @TheUglyHooker
    @TheUglyHookerКүн бұрын

    Didn't see the rebar when you cut it open

  • @DankUrbanBoss
    @DankUrbanBossКүн бұрын

    Yeah, for the extra step of mixing concrete, I can’t see why somebody wouldn’t want to do that for the extra benefit of a solid cure

  • @JongLohngson
    @JongLohngsonКүн бұрын

    15:19

  • @WolfHeathen
    @WolfHeathenКүн бұрын

    Now try hot-mixed concrete.

  • @bwnco
    @bwncoКүн бұрын

    THANK YOU!! IVE BEEN TELLING PEOPLE THIS FOR YEARS....!!!! DRY IS NO WHERE NEAR THE STRENGTH PSI AS A WET POUR!!!

  • @Harleyguy03
    @Harleyguy03Күн бұрын

    I had a friend enlist a few guys to help him repave his driveway. He saved thousands over hiring a cement contractor.....until after a few years when the concrete started spalling because of improper finishing. Those few guys learned some lessons on how to (not) finish concrete......always good to learn a new skill on 𝙨𝙤𝙢𝙚𝙤𝙣𝙚 𝙚𝙡𝙨𝙚'𝙨 project. L0L.

  • @va003612
    @va0036122 күн бұрын

    At 9:15 when you connect 2 pipes using a Y, it looks like your main pipe is perforated. My understanding is that perforated pipes are only used for French drains. Does that mean that you connect your gutter down spout solid pipe to your French drain?

  • @jazz901
    @jazz9012 күн бұрын

    I'm curious that at minute 8:25 you applied a pink product. I'm assuming it was some kind of wood filler, but you didn't comment on that step. Can you share what it was you applied? Did I miss something? I just finished my first window trim on 60 yr old house. I added a step and spread a wood filler on the trim and lightly sanded prior to primer so I wouldn't see the wood grain. Looked silky smooth after painting. Maybe it was what you used at minute 8:25???

  • @dalegreer3095
    @dalegreer30952 күн бұрын

    I like your willingness to experiment. My daughter’s a lung doctor, “Do you work where there’s any kind of dust produced by power saws or grinders?” is one of her standard questions she asks her patients. It’s a long list.

  • @johnbastin722
    @johnbastin7222 күн бұрын

    I've used dry pour a few time and it works well but it was for laying pavers. I find it better than laying them on compacted sand.

  • @pashaveres4629
    @pashaveres46292 күн бұрын

    It seems that dry pour could still be adequate for some applications, especially if for some reason it's much easier to do. Would it not be suitable for a slab under my propane grill? Seems like its uses may not be many, but it's not use-less. Or did I miss something?

  • @manueltafolla8877
    @manueltafolla88772 күн бұрын

    Rule #1 always have mexican do any construction work

  • @xxvodanhxx
    @xxvodanhxx2 күн бұрын

    I don't know anyone that said it's just as good or better. But for most basic diy stuff it's good enough. Walkways, small sheds, small pads.

  • @aarong3362
    @aarong33623 күн бұрын

    Good video. Thanks

  • @Maria-we8ow
    @Maria-we8ow3 күн бұрын

    Awesome demonstration 👍 thanks

  • @Bradgilliswhammyman
    @Bradgilliswhammyman3 күн бұрын

    can save some money if you do all the installation work on your own.

  • @toxicmomma2406
    @toxicmomma24063 күн бұрын

    It could be that you didn’t water it enough. It’s supposed to be every hour for 8 hours for it to be complete.

  • @historygradstu
    @historygradstu3 күн бұрын

    Dragged it out way too long. There's a reason why the industry uses wet

  • @KingSwann242
    @KingSwann2423 күн бұрын

    Wow…I was building my house foundation as you were step by step , should have watched the video first .

  • @jamesmatheson007
    @jamesmatheson0073 күн бұрын

    intuitively you can tell that dry packing would not be as strong as properly mixing the concrete. Thanks for confirming my suspicions

  • @jeromegarcia5396
    @jeromegarcia53963 күн бұрын

    I don't see a reason for gravel if in fact it doesn't drain away in somewhat a gravel trench leading away at the lowest point, or else you just made a bowl and filled it with gravel...

  • @towboat101
    @towboat1013 күн бұрын

    Amazing video.. great job

  • @tjarrett10071
    @tjarrett100713 күн бұрын

    How did u get air out the lines.