Seems like a great solution, looks like it would reduce the amount of concrete you need for a given job too.
Has anyone here tried any of that rombus grid in there shed. Most likely members over in perth.
I reckon this would be so simple to do DIY.
Rombus Industries | Perth WA
and you could do small sections as you had time .... as you don't need to worry about stop/starting sections of concrete slab.
Proper cars--
'92 Range Rover 3.8V8 ... 5spd manual
'85 Series II CX2500 GTi Turbo I :burnrubber:
'63 ID19 x 2 :wheelchair:
'72 DS21 ie 5spd pallas
Modern Junk:
'07 Poogoe 407 HDi 6spd manual :zzz:
'11 Poogoe RCZ HDI 6spd manual
Seems like a great solution, looks like it would reduce the amount of concrete you need for a given job too.
MY08 TDV6 SE D3- permagrin ooh yeah
2004 Jayco Freedom tin tent
1998 Triumph Daytona T595
1974 VW Kombi bus
1958 Holden FC special sedan
'
That is what I was thinking. If I ever get this shed up, I rekcon I'll order in enough to do the entire shed. I'll just cut four small sections out for a hoist and dig some post holes there so it can be bolted down ( 4 post hoist ... ). This is the only problem I can think of with this floor..... you can't bolt anything to it![]()
Proper cars--
'92 Range Rover 3.8V8 ... 5spd manual
'85 Series II CX2500 GTi Turbo I :burnrubber:
'63 ID19 x 2 :wheelchair:
'72 DS21 ie 5spd pallas
Modern Junk:
'07 Poogoe 407 HDi 6spd manual :zzz:
'11 Poogoe RCZ HDI 6spd manual
If you look at the grid it has holes in the bottom of each intersection to allow the concrete to tie together at the base of the grid. If you did sections separately you'd have no way of scabbling those tie points to ensure it sufficiently ties to the existing concrete. I assume those tie points are what prevents the concrete just popping out like ice blocks.
Neat idea though. I'm already thinking about re-doing our driveway.
MY08 D3 - The Antichrist - "Permagrimace". Turn the key and play the "will it get me home again" lottery.
Yes, you could just dig a hole and put re-enforcing ini t where the hoist posts are to go, and pour "through" the grid. Nice idea!. You don't want hte concrete joining at the bottom. It like paving, designed to "give" and large loads without cracking. they do a pretty cool demonstration here:
Strength by design!?? The Rombus Grid filled with concrete is a powerhouse when it comes to strength, stability, and durability. Ideal for high-stress... | By Rombus Industries
so if the ground ever moves, you don't end up with a damaged floor. This is also why it will probably work really well on your drive. If you have farm gates the turn muddy, I'm guessing you could lay this there as well.
Proper cars--
'92 Range Rover 3.8V8 ... 5spd manual
'85 Series II CX2500 GTi Turbo I :burnrubber:
'63 ID19 x 2 :wheelchair:
'72 DS21 ie 5spd pallas
Modern Junk:
'07 Poogoe 407 HDi 6spd manual :zzz:
'11 Poogoe RCZ HDI 6spd manual
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