@MB10104
Why show a Thumbnail that's not a part of the video?...so so disappointing and deceitful!!!
@halrichard1969
This video has enough hype to fulfill my hype tank for the rest of the year. Whew!
@cmackscott761
Construction products are often designed mainly for workers to save construction hours. The first question I have is, how long will the products last? A home builder friend of mine told me his plumbers are making a killing installing Pex pipe as opposed to copper. There are some videos showing rats chewing through Pex. In my neighborhood, they are tearing down older homes and building newer upscale homes. They are burying Pex under concrete slabs. The pipe may be fine but the construction industry has a history of using products that fail in a relatively short time. For example, I had my home sided with a brand of cement board. It came with a 50-year warranty. In 10 years some boards failed and turned to a graham cracker-like consistency.
@rakchazak4672
lol, filling the drainage and air gap behind the brick. Brilliant! With freeze thaw cycles that brick will now last only 5 years. Well done.
@dundeemt
no tires in building were featured as displayed on image
@beeamerica5024
And how flammable are all these new things with new chemicals
@-HighTide
I wanted to see what that thumbnail was about
@zbigniewteterycz1571
SUPER IDEA . POZDRAWIAM . POLSKA . POLAND .
@raymondpeters9186
Pumicecrete is by far the best building material on the planet Pumicecrete is a mixture of pumice cement and water mixed and poured into a set of reusable forms walls are poured from 12"to 24" thick pumicecrete is fireproof termite proof rust rot and mold proof non toxic and has a high R value and good sound attenuation solid poured walls means no critters can live in your walls Pumicecrete can be built for a fraction of the cost and time and pumice is one of the few building materials that can go directly from the mine to the job site ready to use without any additional possessing and zero waste Take care Ray
@callyman
I still want to see the house on tyres!!!
@AgriGearTech
"This was incredibly fun and remarkably innovative. I truly appreciate it—thank you so much!"
@rsmail7426
Footing depth is required to be below freeze line and to minimise the effects of heaving.
@vivalaleta
Love all the new developments NOT made of plastic.
@geor664
Oil leaks from a car, will over time, soak into the resin bound surfacing which is designed to absorb liquids. How do you clean this without contaminating the ground subsurface ( with yet more cleaning chemicals), permanently? Or is it designed for obsolescence (dig up and replace )
@AhTechus
The potential of agriculture technology is exciting, but I hope the environmental impacts are considered
@ibsonthegrey
"light weight materials such as steel and wood are used..." On what planet are steel and wood considered lightweight building materials?
@enlightenedrabbit-y3u
Mind. Blown. 🤯 These construction hacks are straight out of the future! I can't wait to see what they come up with next. #innovation
@bobdylan7120
1:56 In the UK Banks will not give mortgages on properties that have this expanding foam installed. There is no way to examine the beams to determine if they are still structurally sound. It's possibly acceptable in countries like the USA, where they replace roofs relatively often, but not in the UK/Europe where they are expected to last 100 years or so.
@bretthess6376
Most lumber yard wood is not properly kiln-dried. Covering it with foam will trap the moisture, causing it to rot and attracting termites. Also, your timbers will not be visible, so code-compliant inspections can't be done.
@scottmcvicker4971