I should have included an emoticon, but the person who was being poked knew what I meant.Quote:
Originally Posted by GermDawg
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I should have included an emoticon, but the person who was being poked knew what I meant.Quote:
Originally Posted by GermDawg
Oh, they'll all know the difference in 12-15 years when the inferior material begins to fail ...Quote:
Originally Posted by GermDawg
Its not inferior material
twss...Quote:
Originally Posted by Tech52
Prefab is often higher quality, as they are able to made in a more controlled/shop environment and have more stringent QA. Field work is at the whim of weather, where things like grout can be degraded due to unexpected rainstorms, and inspection/quality checks are more difficult/costly.Quote:
Originally Posted by Champ967
See, I'd submit that smaller modules are (almost) always superior, bc small structural failures resulting from manufacturing defects, damage, unanticipated tensile stress, etc, can be patched / pieced in.Quote:
Originally Posted by GermDawg
But when a big-ass prefab section fails, you have to replace the whole big-ass prefab section.
Okay is TWSS.Quote:
Originally Posted by Champ967
About 25 years ago I was controller for a company that made concrete panels similar to those being used, along with other precast products. Used to watch how they made them. When I go by some of the buildings where they were utilized, they still look good. What manufacturers do now is even better than what they did back then. Modular construction in the right application saves money and, as I understand it, a stronger end product. I'm not worried about it.
hoooooo-kaaaay, then.
If they collapse, you're hereby entitled to an 'I told you so".
Updates?
since yesterday?Quote:
Originally Posted by TigersBulldogs
I heard the mexicans went on strike.
What? Run out of frijoles?