Concrete Cutting Sawing Middleborough MA Mass Massachusetts
Welcome
to BostonConcreteCutting.Com
“We
Specialize in Cutting Doorways and Windows in Concrete Foundations”
Are You in Middleborough Massachusetts? Do You
Need Concrete Cutting?
We Are Your Local
Concrete Cutter
Call 781-519-2456
We Service Middleborough
MA and all surrounding Cities & Towns
Concrete
Cutting Middleborough MA
Concrete
Cutting Middleborough Massachusetts
Concrete
Cutter Middleborough MA
Concrete
Cutter Middleborough Massachusetts
Concrete
Coring Middleborough MA
Concrete
Coring Middleborough Massachusetts
Core
Drilling Middleborough MA
Core
Drilling Middleborough Massachusetts
Concrete
Sawing Middleborough MA
Concrete
Sawing
Concrete
Cutting MA
Concrete
Sawing Middleborough Mass
Concrete
Cutting Middleborough Mass
Concrete
Cutting Middleborough Massachusetts
Concrete
Cutter Middleborough Mass
Concrete
Coring Mass
Core
Driller Middleborough MA
Core
Drilling Middleborough Mass
On
very small jobs, the best way to operate is to measure the concrete batch in
layers of stone, sand, and cement respectively, and feed to the concrete mixer
by men with shovels. There are two spray pipes placed on the concrete mixer:
for feeding by hand, one spray only would be used; the other spray is intended
for use only when operating with the measure and feeder, and a large amount of water
is required. These sprays are operated by handles which control two gate-valves
and regulate the quantity of water flowing from the spray pipes. These concrete
mixers are made in two styles, sectional and non-sectional. The sectional can
be made at a 4, 6, or 8 feet long. The non-sectional is in one length of 6, 8,
or 10 feet. Both are constructed of 1-inch steel. To operate this concrete
mixer, the materials must be raised to a platform, as shown in Fig. 123. Rotary
concrete mixers, Fig. 124, generally consist of a cubical box made of steel and
mounted on a wooden frame. This steel box is supported by a hollow shaft
through two diagonally opposite corners, and the water is supplied through openings
in the hollow shaft.
Materials
are dropped in at the side of the concrete mixer, through a hinged door. The
machine is then revolved several times, usually about 15 times; the door is
opened; and the concrete is dumped out into carts or cars. There are no paddles
or blades of any kind inside the box to assist in the mixing. This concrete
mixer is not expensive itself, but the erection of the frame and the hoisting
of the stone and sand often render it less economical than some of the more
expensive devices are usually mounted on a suitable frame by the manufacturers.
The rotating of the drum tumbles the material, and it is thrown against the
mixing blades, which cut it and throw it from side to side. Many of these
machines can be filled and dumped while running, either by tilting or by their
chutes. Fig. 125 illustrates the Smith concrete mixer, and Fig. 126 gives a
sectional view of the drum, and shows the arrangement of the blades. This concrete
mixer is furnished on skids with driving pulley.
The
concrete is discharged by tilting the drum, which is done by power. Fig. 127
represents a concrete mixer, which is a concrete batch concrete mixer. The
concrete is discharged after it is mixed, without tilting the body of the concrete
mixer. It revolves continuously even while the concrete is being discharged.
Riveted to the inside of the drum are a number of steel scoops or blades. These
scoops pick up the material in the bottom of the concrete mixer, and, as the concrete
mixer revolves, carry the material upward until it slides out of the scoops,
which therefore assist in mixing the materials. The figure represents a
concrete batch mixer. In this concrete mixer, the lever on the drum operates
the discharge. The drum is fed and discharged while in motion, and does not
change its direction or its position in either feeding or discharging.
The
inside of the drum is provided with blades to assist in the mixing of the
concrete. Paddle concrete mixers may be either continuous or of the concrete
batch type. Mixing paddles, on two shafts, revolve in opposite directions, and
the concrete falls through a trap door in the bottom of the machine. In the
continuous type the materials should be put in at the upper end so as to be
partially mixed dry. The water is supplied near the middle of the concrete
mixer. Fig. 129 represents a type of the paddle concrete mixer. Mechanical
measuring machines for concrete materials have not been very extensively
developed. One difficulty is that they require the constant attention of an
attendant, unless the materials are perfectly uniform. If the machine is
adjusted for sand with a certain percentage of moisture, and then is suddenly
supplied with sand having greater or less moisture, the adjustment must be
changed or the mixture will not be uniform.
Are You in Middleborough Massachusetts? Do You
Need Concrete Cutting?
We Are Your Local
Concrete Cutter
Call 781-519-2456
We Service Middleborough
MA and all surrounding Cities & Towns
|