NEW Dome Building System | Aircrete Harry

NEW Dome Building System | Aircrete Harry #domebuildingsystem #dome #buildingsystem #aircreteharry
Videos:
• Aircrete-Harry New Dome Building System: aircreteharry.com/
• E.P.I.C. & Paper | Aircrete Burn Test: www.youtube.com/watch?v=seB4S...
• Dome Cabin Build | Start to Finish: www.youtube.com/watch?v=DL5la...
• Compression Test | EPIC Samples: www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8jWC...
• 2nd E.P.I.C. Pour: www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPvXU...
• 15 HOURS Step-by-Step Online Video Tutorial: aircreteharry.com/product/%e2...
• Aircrete R-Value • Stamped Engineering Test Report for a 65 Gallon Aircrete Mix:
aircreteharry.com/product/air...
• Recommended Aircrete Thickening Agent: aircreteharry.com/product/two...
• Aircrete-Harry Foam Generator: www.AircreteHarry.com
• E.P.I.C. Recipe: aircreteharry.com/product/epi...
• List of Tools I use & Recommend: www.amazon.com/shop/aircreteh...
• SUPPORT Me & My Work on Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=7402367
• Subscribe to Aircrete-Harry: www.youtube.com/@AircreteHarr...
• Subscribe to my New Channel Off-Grid Dome Living: / channel
• Instagram: / aircreteharry
• Telegram Group: t.me/Aircrete
• Email me Directly: [e-mail]
• Dome Build Play List: • Dome Build

[@AircreteHarry]

Be Hands-On! Succeed: create Safety & Comfort! 👍 👍 My 15+ Hours Online Video Tutorial Course: aircreteharry.com/product/%e2%9c%85-online-dome-building-course-step-by-step-by-aircrete-harry-great-addition-for-everyone-who-cant-make-it-to-the-hands-on-workshop-as-well-as-for-eve/ ✌️ ✌️ Email: [e-mail]

[@nelsonhochberg5182]

45 years ago, I built 2 aircrete domes. I used 30" dia weather balloons for the forms (about $20 back then). I built a 1 foot high berm around the perimeter. Placed the balloon inside the berm and added 1 foot of water inside the balloon to keep the bottom flat. I then sprayed 1/2" of foam on the balloon. After the 1/2" foam hardened, I built the foam up to 6". Then I sprayed aircrete on the outside of the foam. After it hardened, I cut in a door and sprayed the inside of the dome with aircrete. After that, I sprayed in and floated the floor. They turned out to be very strong and very well insulated buildings.

[@davidkendrick5192]

Wow, that's amazing and incredible, that you did all that 45 years ago! When you say 'foam', what would that be? Is that the kind of thing people use these days to fill in holes, etc? Like epoxy plastic type foam?

[@AircreteHarry]

That very cool!! One thing is I think you where spraying shotcrete not Aircrete. The spray foam insulation is what I want to stay away from the main reason being cost. Thats why I'm using Aircrete and EPIC for insulation.

[@johnryan2193]

@@AircreteHarry be very careful what foam you use as there have been reports of Cyanide gas leaking out over time and some other gas that is HIGHLY CANCEROUS .There are expensive homes,that have been abandoned.

[@ckm-mkc]

@@johnryan2193 Aircrete is basically aerated concrete (e.g. concrete with a lot of bubbles, a concrete 'sponge' if you will), there is no foam. It's been widely used as a building material for decades in Europe...

[@IntoleranceRecords]

Did you maybe mean 30’ balloons? Because 30” isn’t near as impressive.

[@daviddyess3938]

Though its a bit pricey, chain link fencing is ideal for reinforcing one of these domes due to is ability to stretch and flex in any direction. An old friend of mine used it on the outer coat on a 50ft monolithic dome.

[@DetroitFettyghost]

Used chainlink sounds good to me!

[@fionafenix]

Love the fact that you’ve figured out a legal build!! Kudos to you Harry!! Thank you for sharing what you’re cooking up!! Have you shared the process of adding windows to one of these structures?

[@danielrodriguez9778]

I've watched a lot of your experiments over the last couple years. So very cool to see the progress.

[@Milosz_Ostrow]

For engineering purposes, wet concrete and wet soil weigh about 65 lb per cubic foot. That figure can be used to calculate the pressure that the poured concrete will exert on a form or what water-saturated soil will exert on a retaining wall. The pressure decreases linearly from the bottom to the top of the pour. Integrate from the bottom to the top of the form profile to calculate the total force on the form.

[@hg2.]

First look - fantastic. Remembrances to David South, a pioneer in this field.

[@SmartEasyDIYer]

Fun to see the progress! Thanks for sharing.

[@garycrowley1]

I've been hoping to find someone building aircrete structures "to code." Thank you. I do believe there must be a lot of folks like me out there, so anyone providing courses on building with aircrete "to code" would probably have a big following! Thanks!

[@AircreteHarry]

This is not an Aircrete dome But I do have a way to build an Aircrete dome that can meet code. The double dome shell with Aircrete can be made to code.

[@foyjamez]

As a long-time building inspector, the first 2 solutions that come to mind are: Build under 200sf (states other than CA) and have an engineer calculate it out. FWIW I was an inspector on the "super adobe" CalEarth project in Hesperia, CA and a big fan of alternative methods, especially if they reuse construction waste or reduce materials.

[@garycrowley1]

@@foyjamez Thanks! Good info. Much appreciated.

[@stephensteidley2747]

Saw some in Casa Grande, Az 40 years ago. Mid June , 120 outside, low 70s inside. Difference was concrete inside, roughly 12 to 18 inches spray insulation outside with solar protection. concrete inside gave it thermal mass with insulation keeping it cooler. It hadn't had the doors installed yet. impressive!!

[@callmejaxx3930]

Glad to see the channel growing. Keep it up! A lot more cool vids to come!

[@forest_dweller_2]

Thanks Harry! Great seeing your progress over the years. Really appreciate you sharing all this

[@AircreteHarry]

Your Welcome!

[@mothermedicinemusic]

The reinforcement has been a concern even though I am a big fan of the air Crete dome potential without the expense and design limitations of the Monolithic Dome currently used. In Florida I want a shelter that can withstand hurricane force winds, long damp rains, and termites too - this has great potential. Friends in the concrete business shared info on self-repairing concrete adds that are now available making dome homes much more feasible with building code structural integrity! Looking forward to seeing your place unfold- dream big!

[@audigit]

Amazing experiments you’re doing for all of us, Harry. Thank you! I know I’m Intrigued with your progress and I’ll be a considering your system with my build. Nice.

[@lolitabonita08]

holly cow, even placing the video at .25 speed still going super fast...

[@AA-gw6wd]

I had almost this exact same idea when I was a kid but was never able to put it into action. Glad to see someone is developing this idea.

[@AircreteHarry]

Your Welcome!

[@johngundaker5655]

Very impressive, wow, thank you for sharing!

[@d.a.t.4699]

thx man, you turned me around to wanting to build a dome again...will be stayin tuned. love ya too...peace

[@stev838]

Me too. Just got out my dome book. And dB 2.

[@off-griddomeliving8018]

Awesomeness!!! We Love You, too!!!!!!!!!

[@bradpayn8058]

I hadn't seen one of your videos for a long time, then this popped up. Very interesting! While I was watching several ideas come to mind. One that I thought of was to make a smaller, garden shed, chicken coop, dog house out of light wood, 2x2 or furring strips, and light ply, that was out of plumb, trapezoidal, smaller at the top of the nearly perpendicular side walls, and a small portion, six inches or so, that could be taken off all the way around the bottom. I'm thinking that I could go over it, roof and all, just as you did the dome with tie-vec, stucco wire, hawk and trowel, or shotcrete aircrete, and so on, but if I left one end open (the end that would get the door, or become an open stable type shed), I could then go in, take that bottom six inches off of the shed form, and I should be able to lower it six inches, releasing it from the shell, and drag it out to use over and over. Or even to just pull out flush to the open end, raise back up and make the same shed 2,3,4 . . times longer. I also think that I could put in some windows, chicken doors, etc along the other three walls with a wood frame wired into the metal lathe to trowel right up too, and they could be finished right in place. I also wonder, if they weren't too heavy, and maybe made on a light channel piece of metal (a metal stud on it's side and tied across the door end threshold, maybe a few in the middle, if it could be drug around a bit carefully, without messing it all up? I might have to fix some cracks if the first one doesn't drag well. I'm a mason when I'm not a chicken herder, all my days off come when it's too cold and snowy outside in the Rockies for mortar. I'd like to make these sheds in the shop, then drag them out. Thanks for giving me some new ideas to think on Harry.

[@mcroftjr]

Looking good Harry. Looking forward to the new formula to make aircrete workable. Keep up the hard work.

[@IronMan-yg4qw]

AWESOME HARRY! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.

[@ToddAndelin]

Awesome, you are getting my mind moving on this!

[@AircreteHarry]

Cool keep it moving and make one. I'll have a how to build a dome video coming out soon.

[@TomofAllTrades]

I appreciate how you addressed code issues. Even with the silo house build, if your area has code requirements you have to get architectural and structural engineering approval (BEFORE starting)👍🏼

[@AircreteHarry]

That's correct! You know!

[@walkingwater893]

Rockin' n rollin' you two! Nice presentation Harry. That hopper/pump is yours for the taking. Hugs and 🥰 to you both. 😎

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You!!

[@GeorgeStar]

Very interesting. This looks much more doable & affordable than the MDI system I was considering.

[@DocJaeBass]

Very inspiring progress! I've been watching you since before you built your first backyard dome in NY. It's very inspiring to see how the system has developed. Each time you create a new step, I am excited all over again and begin thinking of how I can use your system on my next build.

[@AircreteHarry]

That's great to hear!! That's why I make the video. :-)

[@NeilBraun]

This is great, and it looks kinda fun too! Thanks, I just learned a lot of new stuff.

[@AircreteHarry]

Your Welcome!

[@sufferedenuf]

Around 1980 a guy built a house using parachutes and sprayed the inside. Then he removed the parachute from the outside. It was a combination of concrete and expanding foam. This was a demonstration for tourist tours and possible buyers for neighborhoods he planned for out west.It was called Xanadu and there is a book about it.

[@amarie3309]

Looking forward to a workshop. Appreciate you found a legal way to build

[@newrenewableenergycontrol5724]

There is a great advantage to understanding what you are doing as opposed to most who simply do what they are told, right Harry?! Battle on warrior!😎😎😎

[@harrymills2770]

Yes. I do as I'm told.

[@levelinguponthenarrowpath]

@@harrymills2770 🤮

[@tswrench]

Wow! You've really been dialing in this process--that's great.

[@jacopodanglars4836]

I’m glad to see you’re use used bottled water to cap things. I too use it at my backyard

[@markandnancyrogers7301]

Thanks for your hard work experimenting and developing quality and affordable housing.

[@AircreteHarry]

Your Welcome!

[@robertberry3394]

The guys I Italy Texas have been building shot creet domes for 25 years. Up to 1000 ft span, no interior supports. Happy to see someone else doing it as well. Hope you do well.

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You!

[@phredocassera2939]

Yes, Monolithic Dome .. uses the outside to inside, process to create a professional, proven (and critically)safe and insulated dome.. their custom air forms are far more durable .re: this type... It is not easy to achieve consistent thickness using this method .. and since concrete is really only strong in compression. That is critical to the strength. Be careful people. When they collapse because they are made poorly it is ugly and tragic. Aircrete is very difficult to control the modulus when sprayed or hand applied.. casting/pouring is where it shines

[@wallisparnell4464]

If more people used domes as homes, weather issues would be so much less for a lot of people.

[@BrooklynTony1]

Bravo 👏 Don’t ever give up!!! I’ll be working with you one day. Dome structures are advantageous in so many ways

[@AircreteHarry]

Sounds good!

[@lisagibuu498]

Where are u located

[@saltpepper1894]

correct me if im wrong but they are high wind & fire resistant? sooo many will be built in fire ravaged CA, Hurricane prone FL etc...

[@Acheiropoietos]

Great job Harry. Subscribed.

[@RedefineLiving]

Looks good guys. Looks like the right way to do the main structure. Of corse you can burry it now with aircrete for maximum insulation. 👍

[@AircreteHarry]

Forgot to mention that around the outside of the ring beam I'm going to pour about 8inches for insulation.

[@pittiesplus4108]

I am watching you closely, learning from all your work! Thank you!

[@shamaniclodgewomen6687]

Maybe you could finnish the inside with cob to get that cob feeling inside nice and cozy?!

[@dirtpatcheaven]

Pretty cool.

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks! A little deferent then monolithic domes. This is a much easier way for anyone to build.

[@larryallen3286]

Are you

[@larryallen3286]

@@AircreteHarry about ready yet I know she

[@SmartEasyDIYer]

You should get Mr n Mrs Honeydo making more videos 😁

[@daviddyess3938]

Oh, I totally agree. Monolithic domes are much more involved. I just thought if you were playing around with different reinforcement methods and material you might want to try it some time. Love the channel btw. Keep it up

[@A.O.D.S.]

My buddy Dale Hibbs, his father invited this type of home structure years ago. Glad to see what it looks like now

[@AircreteHarry]

I'm happy to show it.

[@michellejean8068]

Thank You Harry. After looking at all the different videos on dome homes , I always end up watching yours. Again and again. I'm ready to build but I'm having a hard time finding someone to help me.. Anyone out there in Northern Az.?

[@AircreteHarry]

Hi Michelle, email us: [e-mail] 👍 👍

[@johnwilkinsoniv1746]

Harry, have you thought about doing the first steps to achieve the initial hard structure, then placing reinforcing materials (bending rebar or a few layers of mesh of some type) followed by covering it with a larger tyvek envelope that is designed to allow whatever thickness you want the dome to be, then pumping in aircrete, trapping it in a layer in between the outer envelope and the initial hard dome you made? (I don't think this would work with normal concrete given its weight, but I think aircrete should work. It would seem to me to be a good way to get your dome shape while avoiding needing to either put repeated layers of shot aircrete or using aircrete bricks. And you have already worked out the process (apparently) of making the tyvek envelope work for you. I really appreciate your persistent experimentation with this! - oops now I see another "part 2" video. Monolithic domes has two neat processes for building domes, but what you have done here is different, to some extent. And using aircrete vs normal shotcrete means the concrete is insulative, removing the need for open or closed cell insulation. By tailoring your forms to have windows and doorways built into them (which I expect you will be experimenting with in the future) it should make it easy to build a multidome connected structure. And your method isn't really limited to dome shapes per se - just to how you can shape the envelope. Keep this great work up! Cheers! JW

[@AircreteHarry]

I already had that thought in 2017 and build a proof of concept dome. It does work and I will be building a new dome using that system. Check out the first dome. kzbin.info/www/bejne/ip22onWfqpyGgNE

[@jeffgreen977]

I love it Harry!.... The forms for the ring beam are fantastic!.... I personally like to put a groove in the top of the ring beam that holds cattle panels and that gives me a straight wall so I can use regular doors and windows without augments... I really like your low pressure airform and the first layer of fiberglass mesh. Maybe there is a way to install the stucco mesh with less work - I can't think of any improvements on your method though... I like basalt rope because it is so easy to work with.... At what point are you turning off your inflator? I saw a "Billy Goat" gasoline powered air blower that looked promising.... I am excited to see what you come up with in regards to the pump, we need something that will pump a sand mix thru a small diameter hose without plugging up.... Keep up the great work!

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks Jeff, The stucco mesh is easy to install. in the beginning I had to try a few ways. You will always have an augment no matter how small to keep water from coming into the window or door. After the wire mesh has been covered in cement and cures then I turn off the blower. The pump I'm in development of now will pump sand cement mix.

[@alanh8664]

Fantastic !

[@reggaespiritdance]

Thanks for the share! Awesome stuff man!

[@AircreteHarry]

Your Welcome.

[@Mynameisbraulio]

Hey Harry long time not seeing your videos, look thanks to your videos I came up with an amazing idea, ima make a video to show you the concept so you can also apply this to your domes. I just want everyone to know how to make their own house at a low price.

[@AircreteHarry]

Sounds good to me I'm ready.

[@swatisquantum]

I’m getting ancient wisdom vibes. This is sooo cool.

[@AircreteHarry]

Cool!

[@walkingwater893]

Just checking in, you two... Wow! Look at the those views... I am in Mx. for dental since 10/2020... Frank still on Mt. there... Love and rock on Harry and Mrs...😘

[@walkingwater893]

I am backkkk! Thanks for reply. 🤗 Be well, guys...

[@kaycebjurstrom2143]

Pretty neat to watch the process! Definitely going to keep watching and learning before I start experimenting, but this has certainly peaked my interest. 100% going to give this a try.

[@AircreteHarry]

AWESOME KAYCE 👍👍 We Enjoyed your company today. Glad - gave you a tour & had a great chat. Keep in touch Brother!!

[@aircretenews3334]

Excellent Harry! Do you have your mixes in your store yet? Can't wait:) your system rocks

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You!! Mixes coming soon.

[@Jamesvandaele]

@@AircreteHarry is it soon yet?

[@MotorSwapDan]

Not sure how I found you but I'm a BSCE interested :)

[@stevexchange4881]

Hell yeah man!

[@edwinbickel]

Nice job Harry!

[@MrBeard-ig5zc]

The shape is beautiful. You have really streamlined your process. I see you moving with purpose and confidence. Best to you and the Mrs.

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You!!

[@ChuckCassadyYT]

that's cool you got christopher walken to narrate this

[@ZipTieDomes]

Good job, Harry! I watch a lot of your videos, and I appreciate your work. Thanks, John Hurt

[@AircreteHarry]

Your Welcome!

[@riverratrvr9225]

Amazing! I'm in rural Texas, this would be great! 👍👍

[@zakthompson6312]

"So anyway... The ide-EAR is..." (@ 9:20 ) Hey, man. Thanks for the content. I really enjoyed it and you've got the creative part of my mind started this morning. Keep up the good work, you never know who you'll inspire. You might even inspire them to give you some of their money!

[@AircreteHarry]

Your Welcome. And any money I receive will go to good uses.

[@colinstace1758]

How do you deal with the 6-8 overlapping layers of wire on the top of the dome? Couldn't you run 2 lengths of wire over the top at 90deg then cut shorter lengths that tie in without going over the top ?

[@AircreteHarry]

Your way is the best way to build it . But my way just gives you a lot more reinforcing on the top. Ones everything is done it will have 8 inches of insulation on top and all the wire will be covered anyway.

[@bunkerliving]

Nice! Thanks!

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You Brian!

[@StellarFella]

Very knowledgeable and very creative. I like the way you marry need with process. And I like the way you innovate things including designing different types of mixers.

[@marklundegren]

Couple of inches of exterior foam and then a second shell to cover?

[@AircreteHarry]

You could do that. I'm using my EPIC cement mix to save money on insulation.

[@TheAnswerworld-et6ze]

Looks good! ever thought of selling an online course about making that one from start to finish? With 6 more of these planned what a great opportunity to master the process and record it! You can message me if you need help with the online part. Thanks for sharing Harry and God bless you.

[@AircreteHarry]

Yes, I have that in mind to do. Thank You!

[@DesertNails]

@@AircreteHarry id like to do the class as im planning to buy some raw land and im just one person

[@AircreteHarry]

@@DesertNails In what state?

[@DesertNails]

@@AircreteHarry Arizona. Im planning to buy in Cochise county. Extreme heat desert climate.

[@AircreteHarry]

​@@DesertNails I like Arizona, are there building codes in Cochise county? How big do you want to build? After seeing this video. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKCqpqmsr62MZ6M I no longer want windows in every dome, now we'll be happy with dome skylights. Maybe some porthole windows in the domes if any.

[@francoishynes7739]

Wow! I was looking for off-set axe handle's and I came across your site! I am so glad I did. I look forward to your future videos 'cause what you are creating is genius!

[@AircreteHarry]

Cool KZbin surfing you did, from axe handle to domes. Thanks!

[@francoishynes7739]

@@AircreteHarry Your reply has been the nicest I have ever received. Thank you and may continued success bless all your endeavors. Sincerely Yours, François Hynes

[@AircreteHarry]

@@francoishynes7739 I Appreciate You!! Great Success to You in all Your Future Projects, stay in touch Francois!

[@BioCharisma]

These are great! It's essentially a Air-Ferrocement Dome

[@AircreteHarry]

Yes!

[@karl9828]

Monolithic Dome in Italy, Texas has been doing this for decades and up to code in every city in the country.

[@monkeyCmonkeyDoo]

What!!!??? You mean to tell me a dude on KZbin, didn't invent this building process? LOLOL!!!

[@karl9828]

@Kyle Towers So, he's pissing up a rope! Go figure.

[@AircreteHarry]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/o5LNhHmMa8mtfZY

[@AircreteHarry]

@@monkeyCmonkeyDoo kzbin.info/www/bejne/o5LNhHmMa8mtfZY

[@AircreteHarry]

@@txdjay kzbin.info/www/bejne/o5LNhHmMa8mtfZY

[@132images]

I love that you're working concrete while strapped with a pistol. :)

[@HammyGirl999]

Thanks!

[@terryivan2153]

cool..can't wait to see more

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You!!

[@IronMan-yg4qw]

why dont you use basalt twine and wind it around? like monolithic domes does on some of their small domes. is suppose to be super cheap.

[@AircreteHarry]

Not as strong as this system and the rope is more work with all the anchors.

[@IronMan-yg4qw]

@@AircreteHarry true but that wire is much more expensive?

[@garyweber6413]

Awesome Aircrete Harry! How can we find out about that ingredient that thickens aircrete?

[@preciousplasticph]

likely xanthan gum... cooking ingredient...

[@gemrough]

Yea... why make a video and not tell the ingredients!

[@vsvnrg3263]

it might be silica fume. an amazing strengthener that makes concrete or mortar waterproof. it also causes the mix to go off a lot quicker. it is used in some shotcrete blends.

[@OU81TWO]

@@gemrough He doesn't want to give away the secret sauce because maybe he can get a patent then license it. He invested a lot of time in this so why would he give it away and have others profit from it?

[@AircreteHarry]

Coming soon

[@EAECOdotcom]

Way cool Harry! Keep up the great work!!

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks!

[@msspringchicken]

Your ideas are brilliant Harry !!! You created an extra strong Air-crete system to code !!! That's the ticket right there !!! No one else has done this yet to my knowledge !!! There's some great dome builders out there, but no one is doing it to code using Air-crete, other then you !!! Congratulations !!! I can't wait to do this !!! Wish I could get your help, but I know your too busy with so many projects !!! God Bless You !!! 🎊👏👏👏👏🎆

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You very much for your very Meaningful Feedback Lisa!!! It is very Appreciated & Cherished!! We Welcome You to email us: [e-mail] We will send you some Information & will keep in touch 👍 👍 It's a Pleasure!

[@AircreteHarry]

aircreteharry.com/product/%e2%9c%85-online-dome-building-course-step-by-step-by-aircrete-harry-great-addition-for-everyone-who-cant-make-it-to-the-hands-on-workshop-as-well-as-for-eve/ My offer on the website. Very detailed Online Step-by-Step Video Tutorial Course.

[@lighttheoryllc4337]

" Some Cracks Give ya Gold, other Cracks Give ya 18 years of Arguments, Welfare, and Debt..."

[@roberthart9886]

It seems to me these could be built offsite in sections and assembled on site for a whole lot less money and expertise

[@AircreteHarry]

I agree with you, and it's something that I'm thinking about.

[@Liphted]

Good job dude!

[@r0cketplumber]

Your Tyvek & fiberglass layers are analogous to spacesuit construction, the gas membrane and restraint layer do the same to hold the gas and forces separately. A great example of convergent engineering!

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks for that example!

[@KNBARON]

So you’re saying I can air Crete a bouncy castle

[@AircreteHarry]

If you do it right yes!

[@saltpepper1894]

but it wont fly away!

[@gunghoadventures871]

Awesome stuff Harry.

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks!

[@traceyosterlind14]

Epic!

[@troyfullerton889]

OMG am I glad I stumbled across this you are going to be my new hero when I start working on my hobbit-hole on my parents land now that they have passed away I've been wondering how to make my hobbit-hole and you just gave me every idea I needed and I have got to get that late text aircrete recipe thank my higher power for coming across to you

[@AircreteHarry]

Welcome Troy! Great idea indeed 👍 👍 Send me an email if you have any question. Here is a link for the recipe: aircreteharry.com/product/latex-cement-recipe-mixing-instructions-tools-needed-links-aircrete-harry/

[@tinytoons2517]

love your work chap.

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks!

[@dinnerwithfranklin2451]

Interesting vid, thanks

[@gotflute123]

This building is totally legal to build anywhere in the US... as long as they let you do it. This how America works these days. Thanks for the video: it shines a huge light on how illogical and repressive our local building code enforcement offices are. We are a people that will trade freedom for a feeling a safety every day of the week. Videos like yours expose the con job in real estate: choice is a threat to the current system, and they will use any draconian tactics to keep choices low and values high. So... keep it up, have a subscribe, and hopefully more people will open their eyes.

[@AircreteHarry]

Welcome to the channel 👍 👍 Glad to have you join!! Words of wisdom. Thank you - keep the comments coming. Happy to read powerful words. Truly.

[@davidrichardallen3281]

Thats awesome

[@augustday6]

Love this stuff super real

[@Widowshijo]

Amazing 😮…. Thank you 🙏🏾

[@AircreteHarry]

Welcome to the channel 👍 My pleasure - appreciate your feedback!

[@shamaniclodgewomen6687]

Yahoo! I knew this could be done! I got the idea from a paper mache egg that I made for my son's second Easter party I love this idea but that happens to me all the time I think of things and people make them. Love to see more videos

[@AircreteHarry]

I have a workshop coming this July. You want to talk about an egg check this out. kzbin.info/www/bejne/mZvUZYODeJ51Y6s

[@modrarybivrana5654]

Early '80's in Oklahoma city We used a similar methodology to build dome homes. however, we sprayed foam on the interior of the nflated dome form to a thickness of 4" then a tapered shotcrete layered 6" at the base 4" at the peak, inside of that. the shotcrete was a bit troublesome since we were using 9 sack shotcrete with 1.5" steel fibers (no rebar When the shotcrete hit the surface, the steel fibers would form a durable lattice ). This kept the thermal mass on the interior and the insulation on the exterior. for garage attachments we used half cylinder inflatable forms. later in a commune I worked with community members using a more basic method of a rebar skeleton and masonry cement hand troweled in to the lattice. These we buried in to hillsides .

[@AircreteHarry]

Very Cool!

[@slipjeem]

I love the idea Harry and would love to try to get together at some point and take a lesson before the middle of the next year when I retire, but I have one suggestion, figure out an angled water catching roof that could easily be put on each dome and with 6-10 domes you should have your water covered for the year! I think 10 would be better then 8 as you could then have 2 center "connector" domes to expedite movement between2 groups of 4 domes, maybe Make 1 the dinning room and the other the gathering /living room ect... But really love what your doing!

[@dominicarlin6966]

your video make me happy.

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You!! Your comment made me happy. :-)

[@-joe90]

Perfect!!!!!

[@michaelglenning5107]

Looks interesting. My idea is to use two opposing sections of the air forms (pie slices), but built with bent conduit and the sheet material used in the foundations.

[@AircreteHarry]

I like to see it when your done.

[@justjoe7618]

its ingenious! Cant wait to try making something.

[@AircreteHarry]

Cool! Good luck!

[@elbowsanchez]

New sub. Excellent content.

[@ruggedtechie5867]

Great vid

[@AircreteHarry]

Thank You, Appreciate You!

[@AloshaLynov]

Awesome system thank you for Sharing it Harry , Would love to work on new parametric forms blow-up shapes for us to spray on

[@Sofu1970]

This is awesome. Nice job, man.

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks!

[@infreno848]

An awsome build man , great job

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks!

[@mariomaldonado1313]

Great job!!

[@AircreteHarry]

Thanks! Great last name. :-)