REPP logo banner adsolstice ad
site map
Google Search REPP WWW register comment
home
repp
energy and environment
discussion groups
calendar
gem
about us
employment
 
REPP-CREST
1612 K Street, NW
Suite 202
Washington, DC 20006
contact us
discussion groups
efficiencyefficiency hydrogenhydrogen solarsolar windwind geothermalgeothermal bioenergybioenergy hydrohydro policypolicy
Strawbale Archive for September 2002
451 messages, last added Tue Nov 26 17:43:32 2002

[Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: SB: How do I?



Jenny,


I had to do the same thing for a perimeter foundation with six steps 
down the slope of the lot.  I drove a piece of rebar into the trench off 
to the side where it is out of the way of the main part of the 
foundation.  I used a transit to set the height of the top of the rebar 
to the height of the pour (hitting the rebar down with a sledgehammer 
was easier than pulling it back up when I went too far:-)  I painted the 
tops of each pin bright orange so i could find them after they were 
covered with concrete.  I also marked the dirt next to each pin so I 
knew where to look for them under the wet concrete. I used one about 
every ten feet or so.  Worked for me.  Hope this helps.

rob in marfa



Jennifer Altenbach wrote:

>With forms
>you can mark on them where the height of the concrete should be, but how
>do you do this right into a trench?  Put some kind of markers in along
>the walls of the trench?
>



-------------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe from the list, send a message to:
   <strawbale-unsubscribe@crest.org>

or for the digest to:
   <strawbale-digest-unsubscribe@crest.org>

Please send any list administration questions to
strawbale-owner@crest.org


  • References: