3 ms·
> 1 team, 10 houses = 10 weeks, 2 teams 10 houses, = 5 weeks. Ballpark. Concrete needs 4 weeks to cure.
by drran 5y ago
> 1 team, 10 houses = 10 weeks, 2 teams 10 houses, = 5 weeks. Ballpark.
Concrete needs 4 weeks to cure.
- iso1631 5y agohttps://www.hunker.com/12002648/how-to-paint-an-exterior-house-foundation-with-color-schemes https://www.hunker.com/12002648/how-to-paint-an-exterior-hou... suggests building doesn't need foundations to be 100% cured, and you can start after a week or two Here's exactly the same article but translated for a UK perspective, it's hilarious https://www.ehow.co.uk/about_4674117_were-concrete-blocks-first-made.html https://www.ehow.co.uk/about_4674117_were-concrete-blocks-fi... > Do not pour concrete in temperatures below -6.67 degrees C. > Temperatures of 21.1 degrees C compared to 10 degrees C, for example, reduce the 50 per cent strength curing time from 6 to 4 days
- jollybean 5y agoThe issue is not cement or how long it takes to be cured, rather the crude and easy determinism of it all. Home builders don't generally face existential struggle with the timing of the issue. You don't go 5x over budget and have it take 5x longer because of this. You can reliably schedule around cement.