Go figure. To figure the amount of yards, take the length x width x thickness then divide by 27.Might want to try your math again![]()
Go figure. To figure the amount of yards, take the length x width x thickness then divide by 27.Might want to try your math again![]()
Go figure. To figure the amount of yards, take the length x width x thickness then divide by 27.
Duh! Long day I guess.you figured 4' thick, not 4"
10x25x.33=82.5
82.5/27=3.055
just over 3 cubic yards.
They said $1,590 without stamping and $1,765 with it.
I am in college, but i do this on the side and during the summer.
Assuming the back yard has easy accessibility, (in KC) i would charge $1000-$1200 for a standard broom finish. So, $1590 is gouging you....
BUT... $1765 for a slate stamped concrete pad is a decent price. Stamped 4" concrete in KC goes for anywhere from $8-$13 a foot. So $2000-3250 would get that here.
As for people on here saying, "get a pick ax", "mix bags of concrete"..... they are stoned out of their mind....Using a pick ax will basically be like breaking out of jail with a fingernail file...... You get 81 square ft per yard of concrete when pouring a 4" slab, so that is just over 3 yards. Thats a TON of bags of concrete.... you would be mixing ALL day, plus your pad would not come out right.
Calling the "call before you dig" people is free.... dont let them charge you for that....
Good luck and keep us posted!
as far as stamped if you are in a pace where winter freezes ever thing up like here than you must keep it clean of snow and ice never any kind of deicer or sand. more or less to preserve the finish of the stamped. a broom finish pad keep it clean spray out the expansion joints once in awhile. it just helps keep the cracks in check . its not a big list at all, and i come by on the third year of your stamp job and reseal for no extra.What do you do to take care of concrete? I thought concrete was what you used when you didn't want to worry about it anymore.
What do you do to take care of concrete? I thought concrete was what you used when you didn't want to worry about it anymore.