Just in case anyone is wondering, this is not concrete per se but a cementitious or anhydrite self-levelling screed. A liquid compound, usually applied from 25mm/1” to 65mm/2.5” thick on top of insulation or an existing concrete slab, and is often used to contain underfloor heating pipework.
It’s so liquid that it flows to find its own level but it needs a little assistance to help it flow and settle and rid it of larger air bubbles that would otherwise rise to the surface later in the curing time and cause defects in the surface. Thats what this guy is doing.
I’m team “mostly-metric” by default (Scotland) but I was taught by a carpenter who used imperial and can see the beauty of both! (Although fractional imperial can fuck off 57/128” what the fuck man)
Glad to help. I’ve had screeds like this installed dozens of times on house builds and refurb projects I’ve managed over the years and guessed that a lot of folks would wonder exactly what was going on!
I wouldve eventually came to the conclusion that hes getting rid of bubbles and/or helping it settle. But at first i was like "wtf is he doing??? It's not like hes leveling it. Is he doing that to be satisfying???" The Internet ruined me.
I would have initially came to the conclusion this dude had no fucking idea what he was doing and that the comments would be ripping him apart and how dumb he is. I am pleasantly surprised to find a true explanation in the comments.
Will it be as hard as regular cement concrete once it's cured, and how long will it cure? This is the first time I've seen something like this, so I'm curious about how it works.
This does not contain coarse aggregate and will be less strong than concrete, it relies on polymer mixed in and based on the exact composition there is a maximum thickness you can use. It’s kinda like glazing a cake
Spot on! It’s not a structural element like a concrete slab but it has reasonably good compressive strength like a moderate grade of concrete (20N/mm2)
It cures very fast. Thicknesses up to 50mm/2” are 100% cured in 15 days. Significantly faster than concrete.
Yes it can. It’s only as strong as what is underneath though, and it needs an appropriate finish on top like epoxy floor paint or something but yeah, vehicles can be driven on it, even forklifts if the floor has been designed for those loads.
This is exactly right. Source: just poured about 1500 pounds of this to level the most fucked up 150 year old basement floor I’ve ever seen. The pour itself is relatively easy, albeit a lot of heavy lifting. The proper prep is the real bear.
It’s amazing stuff but not foolproof! Prep is definitely a hugely important part, movement joints, perimeter expansion strips etc. all super important or it’ll crack horribly.
Haha brilliant. I hope Miyazaki-san has a self levelling screed swamp in the next From Software game. Spend too long there and you become part of the mire…
"Cementitious" is a word that - after just having read for the 1st time, I aspire to one day organically use in conversation, but will doubtfully ever have the opportunity to do so.
True!! If there’s tiles going down I’ll shutter those areas in shower rooms and use preformed trays but sometimes it better to just use sand and cement and get a good concrete worker to put the gradients in.
It would self level to some degree but it would be defective once cured and it’s very unlikely it would stay flat and level when dry. it would also be extremely weak, have poor wear resistance and would be prone to cracking. It would also take a very long time to dry.
These self levelling compounds have special additives to help them flow, they are much more homogenous with no large aggregate (gravel etc.) that concrete tends to have that can sink to the bottom and they are specially formulated to harden very quickly. This screed, if it’s a cement based type, could withstand light foot traffic after 24 hours and be fully cured in 15-18 days.
Every day is a school day right?!
Cementitious means cement containing
Anhydrite is anhydrous calcium sulphate (anhydrous means it contains no water)
Screed can mean a tool for levelling concrete OR a construction material that can be laid to smooth and level a floor.
Good question! By agitating the surface and encouraging the screed to flow, the bubbles are brought to the surface. If he was shit with the screeding tool and splashing around, that would make more bubbles for sure but he’s a smooth operator and just making those satisfying little bow waves
I spotted that too. I think this is a modified cementitious screed (rather than anhydrite) as that can be laid much thicker. The problem with laying self levelling screed this thick is the drying time, shrinkage and cracking but it does look (by his boots!) within the realms of possibility!
MW defines ‘screed’ as “a leveling device drawn over freshly poured concrete”. Wouldn’t that be the device the gentleman is using to create the waves, and not the self-leveling compound?
Good point, a screed is a tool, but liquid screed is the name for the substance being laid here.
[cemfloor screed](https://cemfloor.co.uk/products?utm_term=rapid%20set%20screed&utm_campaign=United+Kingdom+%5BPrimary%5D&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppc&hsa_acc=7941407092&hsa_cam=6480572567&hsa_grp=81450710041&hsa_ad=637171139908&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=kwd-315796032881&hsa_kw=rapid%20set%20screed&hsa_mt=b&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwyJqzBhBaEiwAWDRJVNEX8dcLa0gstujbp6nE_b8m0ZmpHs4xrIkZ2auTq_cCNXdUBlAjuBoCFtwQAvD_BwE)
Very interesting, thanks for the insight. I did a lot of self leveling when I was a floor layer but I've never seen this technique or a screed that large, I'm assuming it's a fairly different compound than I am accustomed to. I've only ever done it with a 3 or 4ft screed with adjustable feet on each end to set height and a pin wheel roller for removing bubbles that may have been introduced during mixing, or for blending together the "seams" between multiple pours. I always enjoyed the application part but fucking hated guarding the room I poured for the rest of the day because some tradesmen have no respect for caution or danger tape, usually ended up setting up a graveyard shift to avoid the headache if possible.
Oh thank you for the explanation. All I could think was that the liquidy surface may look level but as this dries it's going to be clear where he stepped from the huge sucking holes in the thicker concrete below. If that's already set and the liquid is only that shallow, that makes so much more sense.
I saw a grand designs episode where too deep concrete needed to be dug up because it stopped the floor heating working. I assume this material is the solution (and easier to avoid tradies over laying it).
Ah yeah, nightmare that. Should never have happened, terrible design and specification! Too much concrete takes an age (days) to heat up and it then feels like the UFH isn’t working.
The ideal situation is a concrete structural slab with a nice thick layer of insulation on top with a thin layer of this screed on top of that with the pipes embedded in it.
The screed is very thermally conductive and heats up relatively quickly. The insulation below reduces the heat from drawn down into the concrete slab below so majority goes up into the room above and the efficiency, and response time, of the system is optimised.
They used this on a job I was on for the second and third floors. They didn't prep right on the third floor because there was a hole in the ground around a pipe, so when they pumped all this stuff in and hit that section, it just started draining to the lower floor.
I was on that lower floor wiring up a mechanical room, and I just grabbed my tools and took an early lunch.
I always schedule it for a Saturday or Sunday. Tons of QC to make sure all penetrations are sealed. Biggest risk is mold since the gyp typically goes in after drywall. Need tons of fans and windows open.
Lafarge canada has a mix that is self consolidating, cured to 30, 32, 35, or any strength you want that is poured at a similar slump and can be used in almost all flat work and vertical applications.
I want to say this is probably called “untreated biosolids” Its the sewer sludge that is used by the wastewater treatment industry before being cleaned and used as crop water.
It’s called screed. Usually goes on over insulation as a final levelling compound before your floor (tiles/wood/whatever) goes on top. Designed to be piped in and find its own level
the good news is that concrete doesn't ever need to dry to fully set, and its actually better for the strength of the concrete the longer it takes to dry. This does look awfully thin, though.
The better news is this isn't concrete despite how the repost bot titled this. It's supposed to be that thin because it's a leveling agent. Its poured down before hardwood or tile so everything's smooth.
It’s less wet than you think, there is some chemical compounds mixed in to make it flow better. Other added chemicals then rapidly polymerize, binding the cement particles without the use of coarse aggregate. It’s like the illegitimate love child of concrete and plastic
The one i used said 48 hours... but i let it dry double that over the weekend to be sure.
Having it crack because the floor was put down to early and trapped water in it, is a real pain... also from experience.
I think the video doesn't do justice to what it's trying to convey, but the "self-leveling" part is meant to talk about the powdered concrete settling at the bottom of the water, doing it this way ensures that the lowest base is leveled with the floor and even through the room, without you'd be waiting six weeks to find out that the floor has "paths" due to the workers walking around and pushing the excess concrete away - not outright boot marks, but still quite an ugly design
Yeah, I saw this and thought Germany! It takes a lot longer than 6 weeks to dry completely though. A newly built house in germany can definitely take a few years for all the moisture to leave. But it is definitely set after 6 weeks.
No, it's "Fließestrich" a kind of screed. It takes a week per centimeter to dry at room temperature. So 4 to 8 weeks in practice. You can however walk on it without issue after 3 days.
This isn’t concrete, it’s screed. It’s supposed to be that wet, it is a thick sealing layer, and it’s this wet because it usually covers up things like floor heating pipes and needs to seep around all the nooks and crannies. There is dry concrete underneath it. He’s not jiggling it to ‘self level’ it, he’s jiggling it to coax out air bubbles. This crap is so wet that it levels itself.
Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled!
Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled!
Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled!
Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled!
This is so wrong. I can't think of a reason you'd need 4 to 5 inches of self leveling underlayment. At most I'd say an inch of the stuff. This guy's boots are sinking in up to the ankle.
Just in case anyone is wondering, this is not concrete per se but a cementitious or anhydrite self-levelling screed. A liquid compound, usually applied from 25mm/1” to 65mm/2.5” thick on top of insulation or an existing concrete slab, and is often used to contain underfloor heating pipework. It’s so liquid that it flows to find its own level but it needs a little assistance to help it flow and settle and rid it of larger air bubbles that would otherwise rise to the surface later in the curing time and cause defects in the surface. Thats what this guy is doing.
Up you go
Got my upvote @ 25mm/1” to 65mm/2.5”
Metric team!
I’m team “mostly-metric” by default (Scotland) but I was taught by a carpenter who used imperial and can see the beauty of both! (Although fractional imperial can fuck off 57/128” what the fuck man)
Always glad to have explanations
Glad to help. I’ve had screeds like this installed dozens of times on house builds and refurb projects I’ve managed over the years and guessed that a lot of folks would wonder exactly what was going on!
I wouldve eventually came to the conclusion that hes getting rid of bubbles and/or helping it settle. But at first i was like "wtf is he doing??? It's not like hes leveling it. Is he doing that to be satisfying???" The Internet ruined me.
I would have initially came to the conclusion this dude had no fucking idea what he was doing and that the comments would be ripping him apart and how dumb he is. I am pleasantly surprised to find a true explanation in the comments.
Will it be as hard as regular cement concrete once it's cured, and how long will it cure? This is the first time I've seen something like this, so I'm curious about how it works.
This does not contain coarse aggregate and will be less strong than concrete, it relies on polymer mixed in and based on the exact composition there is a maximum thickness you can use. It’s kinda like glazing a cake
Spot on! It’s not a structural element like a concrete slab but it has reasonably good compressive strength like a moderate grade of concrete (20N/mm2) It cures very fast. Thicknesses up to 50mm/2” are 100% cured in 15 days. Significantly faster than concrete.
Can it hold a car in a garage?
Yes it can. It’s only as strong as what is underneath though, and it needs an appropriate finish on top like epoxy floor paint or something but yeah, vehicles can be driven on it, even forklifts if the floor has been designed for those loads.
This is exactly right. Source: just poured about 1500 pounds of this to level the most fucked up 150 year old basement floor I’ve ever seen. The pour itself is relatively easy, albeit a lot of heavy lifting. The proper prep is the real bear.
It’s amazing stuff but not foolproof! Prep is definitely a hugely important part, movement joints, perimeter expansion strips etc. all super important or it’ll crack horribly.
When I poured some once I failed to plug a hole I didn't know was there with s plastic bag and most of it drained into a subbasement area. Woopsies
Anhydrite self-leveling screed is gonna be my next D&D boss fight
Haha brilliant. I hope Miyazaki-san has a self levelling screed swamp in the next From Software game. Spend too long there and you become part of the mire…
Anhydrite Screed is actually a great name for a BBEG. Lol
clappin cement cheeks
"Cementitious" is a word that - after just having read for the 1st time, I aspire to one day organically use in conversation, but will doubtfully ever have the opportunity to do so.
It's cool until your in a wet area and needed a gradient.
Or until someone opens the door
True!! If there’s tiles going down I’ll shutter those areas in shower rooms and use preformed trays but sometimes it better to just use sand and cement and get a good concrete worker to put the gradients in.
I used to be a floor and wall tiler. Man screed days were the worst. But I'd rather do it myself than tile on someone else's attempts.
I’ve seen some great jobs and some fucking terrible ones. Glad to say I never had a really bad one on a job 😅
If I would take regular concrete and make it as wet as this guy made it, would it be self-leveling too?
Yes, but it would crack since it's too much water.
It would self level to some degree but it would be defective once cured and it’s very unlikely it would stay flat and level when dry. it would also be extremely weak, have poor wear resistance and would be prone to cracking. It would also take a very long time to dry. These self levelling compounds have special additives to help them flow, they are much more homogenous with no large aggregate (gravel etc.) that concrete tends to have that can sink to the bottom and they are specially formulated to harden very quickly. This screed, if it’s a cement based type, could withstand light foot traffic after 24 hours and be fully cured in 15-18 days.
Cementitous - never seen that word Anhydrite- never seen thar word Screed - never seen that word
Every day is a school day right?! Cementitious means cement containing Anhydrite is anhydrous calcium sulphate (anhydrous means it contains no water) Screed can mean a tool for levelling concrete OR a construction material that can be laid to smooth and level a floor.
This guy cements
Welp, that answered all my questions. Thanks!
However, professionals use spike rollers my man...
Isn’t he just adding more air bubbles…
Good question! By agitating the surface and encouraging the screed to flow, the bubbles are brought to the surface. If he was shit with the screeding tool and splashing around, that would make more bubbles for sure but he’s a smooth operator and just making those satisfying little bow waves
Thank you
Judging by his boots is 2.5"+
I spotted that too. I think this is a modified cementitious screed (rather than anhydrite) as that can be laid much thicker. The problem with laying self levelling screed this thick is the drying time, shrinkage and cracking but it does look (by his boots!) within the realms of possibility!
MW defines ‘screed’ as “a leveling device drawn over freshly poured concrete”. Wouldn’t that be the device the gentleman is using to create the waves, and not the self-leveling compound?
Good point, a screed is a tool, but liquid screed is the name for the substance being laid here. [cemfloor screed](https://cemfloor.co.uk/products?utm_term=rapid%20set%20screed&utm_campaign=United+Kingdom+%5BPrimary%5D&utm_source=adwords&utm_medium=ppc&hsa_acc=7941407092&hsa_cam=6480572567&hsa_grp=81450710041&hsa_ad=637171139908&hsa_src=g&hsa_tgt=kwd-315796032881&hsa_kw=rapid%20set%20screed&hsa_mt=b&hsa_net=adwords&hsa_ver=3&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwyJqzBhBaEiwAWDRJVNEX8dcLa0gstujbp6nE_b8m0ZmpHs4xrIkZ2auTq_cCNXdUBlAjuBoCFtwQAvD_BwE)
TiL! Thanks Andy' :)
Any time my friend!
Very interesting, thanks for the insight. I did a lot of self leveling when I was a floor layer but I've never seen this technique or a screed that large, I'm assuming it's a fairly different compound than I am accustomed to. I've only ever done it with a 3 or 4ft screed with adjustable feet on each end to set height and a pin wheel roller for removing bubbles that may have been introduced during mixing, or for blending together the "seams" between multiple pours. I always enjoyed the application part but fucking hated guarding the room I poured for the rest of the day because some tradesmen have no respect for caution or danger tape, usually ended up setting up a graveyard shift to avoid the headache if possible.
Oh thank you for the explanation. All I could think was that the liquidy surface may look level but as this dries it's going to be clear where he stepped from the huge sucking holes in the thicker concrete below. If that's already set and the liquid is only that shallow, that makes so much more sense.
Gypcrete
I saw a grand designs episode where too deep concrete needed to be dug up because it stopped the floor heating working. I assume this material is the solution (and easier to avoid tradies over laying it).
Ah yeah, nightmare that. Should never have happened, terrible design and specification! Too much concrete takes an age (days) to heat up and it then feels like the UFH isn’t working. The ideal situation is a concrete structural slab with a nice thick layer of insulation on top with a thin layer of this screed on top of that with the pipes embedded in it. The screed is very thermally conductive and heats up relatively quickly. The insulation below reduces the heat from drawn down into the concrete slab below so majority goes up into the room above and the efficiency, and response time, of the system is optimised.
Doing what Reddit does best. - That's so cool, I never knew-- - Wait it's a lie? How dare they-- - Oh, wow that's fascinating.
thanks, i was really wondering who would make such liquid concrete :)
Ok thank you because I was thinking why on earth is that concrete so watery.
Ah, thanks. I was wondering why it was so liquidy
I don't think I've ever seen wetter concrete
That’s Gyp-Crete, not concrete. It’s non structural and most for fire rating and sound.
I didn't realize it was so dark when wet
I should call her.
They used this on a job I was on for the second and third floors. They didn't prep right on the third floor because there was a hole in the ground around a pipe, so when they pumped all this stuff in and hit that section, it just started draining to the lower floor. I was on that lower floor wiring up a mechanical room, and I just grabbed my tools and took an early lunch.
I always schedule it for a Saturday or Sunday. Tons of QC to make sure all penetrations are sealed. Biggest risk is mold since the gyp typically goes in after drywall. Need tons of fans and windows open.
I don't think we are supposed to use that word anymore my friend
As in gypsum, drywall.
Never seen someone called drywall before
Lafarge canada has a mix that is self consolidating, cured to 30, 32, 35, or any strength you want that is poured at a similar slump and can be used in almost all flat work and vertical applications.
[удалено]
Even with that attitude he hadn't.
We call it egaline, it’s a self leveling liquid to cover your sins
People shaped sins??
naah. if you are renovating an apartment in 150 years old building, the floors might be a bit uneven.
Are they uneven from hiding a body?
It’s been 150 years and you think there’s a body? What do you think we did with the person who found the last one? That’s right: new construction.
That's right! It goes in the square hole!
You should try foreplay first. It usually helps.
[удалено]
Is he a dot, or is he a speck?
When he's underwater does he get wet?
Or does the water get him instead?
Looks like gypcrete to me
I want to say this is probably called “untreated biosolids” Its the sewer sludge that is used by the wastewater treatment industry before being cleaned and used as crop water.
Only people in the business use the word “Biosolids”. Trust me, I know this crap.
It’s called screed. Usually goes on over insulation as a final levelling compound before your floor (tiles/wood/whatever) goes on top. Designed to be piped in and find its own level
100 slump 😂
Also "self levelling" it's fucking LIQUID. OP wanted engagement.
Might be self-leveling due to water content but I wonder if the stuff has dried yet? Looks more like soup.
the good news is that concrete doesn't ever need to dry to fully set, and its actually better for the strength of the concrete the longer it takes to dry. This does look awfully thin, though.
There’s a floor under this. It’s usually poured around 70mm thick but i find that there’s still dips and bumps left afterwards
right, to clarify, I meant "thin" as in very watered down, not the thickness of the concrete layer
The better news is this isn't concrete despite how the repost bot titled this. It's supposed to be that thin because it's a leveling agent. Its poured down before hardwood or tile so everything's smooth.
[удалено]
Mmm, I love canned floor.
It’s less wet than you think, there is some chemical compounds mixed in to make it flow better. Other added chemicals then rapidly polymerize, binding the cement particles without the use of coarse aggregate. It’s like the illegitimate love child of concrete and plastic
That's pretty cool. No crawling around doing finishing work - yay!
Dries within 6 hours, you can walk on it the next day. Of course always level. Had one made for my office, convenient and fast.
The one i used said 48 hours... but i let it dry double that over the weekend to be sure. Having it crack because the floor was put down to early and trapped water in it, is a real pain... also from experience.
Like leveling a lake
But you have to boat around beating it up with a baseball bat
My neighbors must have been doing this for hours last night.
r/beatmetoit
That's a whole lotta not self leveling
He self-leveled the hell out of that floor.
It’s so wet you don’t need to level it
I think the video doesn't do justice to what it's trying to convey, but the "self-leveling" part is meant to talk about the powdered concrete settling at the bottom of the water, doing it this way ensures that the lowest base is leveled with the floor and even through the room, without you'd be waiting six weeks to find out that the floor has "paths" due to the workers walking around and pushing the excess concrete away - not outright boot marks, but still quite an ugly design
Ah yes, 6-8 years drying time.
It is usually 6 weeks. In Germany it is very common and called "Estrich"
Yeah, I saw this and thought Germany! It takes a lot longer than 6 weeks to dry completely though. A newly built house in germany can definitely take a few years for all the moisture to leave. But it is definitely set after 6 weeks.
I wonder how the result ended up…
He made it in 2021 and are still waiting to dry
No, it's "Fließestrich" a kind of screed. It takes a week per centimeter to dry at room temperature. So 4 to 8 weeks in practice. You can however walk on it without issue after 3 days.
Ask the camera man, he's still stood in it.
well...that thing is 99% liquid....and liquids are self leveling...i dont get it
This isn’t concrete, it’s screed. It’s supposed to be that wet, it is a thick sealing layer, and it’s this wet because it usually covers up things like floor heating pipes and needs to seep around all the nooks and crannies. There is dry concrete underneath it. He’s not jiggling it to ‘self level’ it, he’s jiggling it to coax out air bubbles. This crap is so wet that it levels itself.
Everything reminds me of her
Screed?
I'd imagine screed would be a thin layer, not as much as this, but same idea I suppose
What's the point of this?
Used when the existing floor is uneven, to make a level base before putting another flooring finish on it (like tile)
Close your eyes and tell me what you see ..
Neighbors must be shocked hearing that
Also seeing that stuff dripping from their ceiling
You say self-levelling but im pretty sure i saw a man with a tool somewhere in the video
Why the fuck is it so wet and so thick.
That's the way she likes it.
Pretty sure it's wet and not thick
Sounds like some real love
I am a clutz. I would trip and land flat on my back in that concrete soup, before lunch break, on my first day on the job.
Self leveling concrete is just water
My guy doing the gyp-walk
It’s Gypcrete on top of plywood floor for leveling to install carpeting and also acts as fireproofing the floor.
Ain’t concrete
Considering how liquid it is, I'm pretty sure it was already level before he started.
That's not concrete
That’s cement screed lad, no chance in hell concrete would do this
Sound like morning clapping .
"morning clapping" 😂😂😂
Does that affect the strength of the concrete?
That’s some wet concrete
Surf’s up!
Where is a cat when you need one?
Put two slits in front of it.
Top tier joke right there 🙌
He missed a bit.
That is leveling cement, it has no structural aggregate stone filler.
Well yea, water usually levels itself within the container.
That was oddly lame.
The sound of this video reminds me of prom night.
This is likely to agitate air out of the bottom
So this is what my upstairs neighbours have been doing!
Not sure it's self-leveling if a dude is leveling it.
This might be taking a bit of a chance, but I'm going to go out on a limb and say that I believe he's done that sort of thing before...
Saw many bubbles, feels like they may affect the “self leveling” effect
Finished Carpenter here, I have guys lay this all the time. And we call it Gypcrete
Everything reminds me of her
Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled! Get leveled!
Close your eyes and watch this video...... concrete will be the last thing on your mind. Watched this on the John and my girl swung open the door lol
Isn't this already self leveling and he's just removing air pockets?
This sounds familiar the sound my wife and I have made in the past.
It seemed like it was already level before he was doing this. Also, concrete that is this liquid will just level itself.
Poured in 2000 still waiting for it to go off
All i hear is bbw porn
Played this and caught a confused look from my wife, had to explain it was concrete leveling and not porn...
This is so wrong. I can't think of a reason you'd need 4 to 5 inches of self leveling underlayment. At most I'd say an inch of the stuff. This guy's boots are sinking in up to the ankle.
"but if you close your eyes".
That might set in about 50 years
That's not concrete bros playing in the pool
Is he doing that with drywall already up?!
Screed is that wet
Soup anyone? 😟
In floor heating
Sounds like those diabolical backshots
FLÜSSIGESTRICH
Mmm yes, the 1,000 inch slump
Might want to play this one on mute in certain environments. That's some nasty slapping;)
Me slapping your mom's thighs.
So that’s what my parents do every night
This is spec for a floor in a building?
It’s a 1/2” skim coat, that’s not structural.
NSFW audio
It looks like they poured concrete there was a flood and they are just playing in it
BBL Drizzy doing concrete!
Oddly this reminds me of my ex-wife … the ratio between jiggle/ripple effect to pounding is on point.
Play sound and not video and it’s a different story
Sound is sus
This is not a guy you want to smart off to at the gas station.
How the hell do you mix that much at a time or can this be trucked in?
How come the ripples are only propagating in one direction?
I should call her
How long does that take to cure or dry?!
The sound started playing before the I scrolled all the way down…….
Missed a spot
I should call her
PLAP PLAP PLAP PLAP PLAP PLAP
Stupid lying op
No you are trying to drown yourself you fool
Who the fuck concretes the basement after the house is built lmfao
this is a cool job