One-week construction time-lapse with closeups: Week 41 of the Ⓢ-series

[@berndfreier2798]

It was fun to watch again. I was impressed by the quick installation of the glazing. If it ever works ... then it works. Thumbs up for that. The two truck drivers too. Without a guide and then without leaving anything. Hold up. And again, thank you very much for your work here. Great JOB from you.

[@HospitalConstruction]

Thanks!

[@constructionwatcher5381]

Yet another great video. It seems kind of sad after watching floor after floor placed all these months to finally see all the form work hosted down and trucked away. Then the pumping boom. Lots of great closeups this week. Thanks again.

[@HospitalConstruction]

Well, those things are on their way to their next projects, wherever that may be!

[@berndfreier2798]

Hello fan base, And again we have a nice good morning from Germany. I hope you are all well. Especially our dear Hospital Construction Boss ;-) Thank you for your work.003

[@HospitalConstruction]

You're welcome!

[@gtbproductions1]

STANDING ON THE EDGE. Gota love That Kodak moment @ 9:08

[@justinfufun5483]

You really nailed that background cloud effect this week

[@HospitalConstruction]

I arranged to have those clouds come by just for the video! Glad you like them!

[@tardismole]

Excellent stuff. Poignant seeing the boom finally go. It's almost like the end of an era. Merry Christmas.

[@HospitalConstruction]

Happy holidays!

[@cliffleschyshyn1018]

It was a pleasure watching this hospital get built, thanks to you we all get to see just how it's done. Wishing you and your family a very merry Christmas, Thanks

[@HospitalConstruction]

Thanks, and happy holidays to you as well

[@haraldre2346]

Danke für die Filme ist interessant den Bau zu beobachten Bleibt Gesund

[@HospitalConstruction]

You're welcome!

[@leighmackay7486]

Watched it from beginning to ending-like usual with your videos.. I'm back this morning for the music so I'm jumping around to various locations. So many good tunes in this video. Cheers.

[@lukesvlogs9400]

Hi I love your videos I watch this for 41 weeks I love construction

[@Bill_N_ATX]

The black line you saw him stuffing in the cracks between sections of wall panels is called backer rod. Then you usually place insulation materials into the gap. Finally you finish with an elastomeric caulking. That’s a fancy way to say a caulking compound that stretches and never gets hard. That way as the panels expand and contract over the years the caulk doesn’t leak. It usually works for a number of years but after a while you have to do maintenance and replace it.

[@HospitalConstruction]

Thanks again for all the info!

[@Z5iPILEkkbCeTAQJPXD]

At 40:08, "the milestone" tower! It has arrived on April the 10-th and is living today Nov the 13- th. Good job Mr. Tower, a lot of concrete pouring. I am watching your videos way …way just from here: 45°24'56.30"N 28° 0'56.79"E. Nice show.

[@HospitalConstruction]

Thanks!

[@danielguilbeau5403]

Toujours efficace et performant dans le respect des règles constructives BRAVO 👍👍👍👍👍

[@frankieszto]

3rd from Hong Kong, I wake up early to watch this.

[@willamcombs1106]

Thank You for another in a long list of excellent video's. Got a request for you. I notice that your Camera is perfectly placed so you see the Sun, Moon, Saturn Jupiter, Mars and the Star Serious go by. On the 21st of December, Saturn and Jupiter combine to shine extra bright. They call it the Christmas Star and the last time it happened was 800 years ago. How about a focus in on the Christmas Star on the 21st in one of your later video's? I would like to see it because up here in S.E. Washington State it's been steady clouds for almost a month and I'll probably miss the actual event Live. Just a thought. Thanks. 😊

[@HospitalConstruction]

December evenings in San Francisco are typically foggy, but you never know. Especially since we seem to be in another drought year.

[@craigc8198]

Same here in So. Oregon.

[@HospitalConstruction]

Although the sky was relatively clear, I don't think it could be seen, as it was too low on the horizon, and thus the view was blocked by the building. There was something bright in the sky, but it was visible for too long, too high, to have been the Christmas Star, I think, I don't know what that was.

[@anthoneyking6572]

Great Vlog you know you should go over there and tell them to keep the workman's lift its super fast will save the Customers a lot of waiting time lol j/k

[@xXBuckOFiveXx]

The foil is called flexible flashing.

[@HospitalConstruction]

Hmmm, flexible flashing, could be some jokes there...

[@noaman1976]

Thanks for the vedio... I wish if we can see a detailed closer look at the windows works and how do they fix it to the concrete using angle sections. Thanks

[@kirknitz3794]

The music for Wednesday reminds me of the music from Bullett.

[@constructionwatcher5381]

They have consistently kept shoring in place after form removal for a couple of floors down, so it was a surprise to see they didn't when they removed the forms from the roof deck. I realize there is no load on that deck from forms for floors above, but I'd expected they would leave them a little while. Also, edges of the roof deck is are much thicker than the floors below. Is it actually thicker or did they pour a curb on the roof as they placed the deck itself?

[@HospitalConstruction]

I'm told that the roof deck is a little thicker. However, it also slopes towards the drains, so the edges are much thicker whereas where the drains are is only a little thicker.

[@user990077]

14:45 Hmm. I've never seen a stop stopped before.

[@dougchristopher2072]

Well I was hoping for a actual barbeque. 😋

[@constructionwatcher5381]

I find it interesting that the renderings show a nice clean glass-to-glass corner on the southeast corner, and on the northeast corner of the upper section. But it isn't actually being built that way. There's a fairly heavy corner piece being put on. Makes sense I suppose. A glass-to-glass corner works on a shower enclosure, but I'd think it would be an issue on a high-rise building.

[@Losttoanyreason]

Yeah I noticed when they started putting in the windows on the second and third floor they had deviated from the pretty rendering between the actual windows and the mirrors. I figured it was more an aesthetics thing than structural but you could be right.

[@HospitalConstruction]

I've found that the artistic renderings of buildings are often idealized or gloss over things. They tend to be "conceptual" and leave out things like roof screens, exhausts, etc. And then often things are changed later from the original design as the building progresses. For example, I'm told that's why the bottom windows are sitting uncompleted all this time -- because of a design change.

[@emadeldinhessain3272]

Great .

[@waynethurston6157]

Surprised they don't have steerable axles on the longer trailers.

[@mohawk72]

That technology hasnt yet arrived from Europe..

[@Bill_N_ATX]

Because most of our roads aren’t cow paths from before the 1600s that someone paved over a century ago. Really. For instance, when the Allen Brothers laid out downtown Houston in the early 1800s, they purposefully designed the streets so that a horse drawn cargo wagon would not have to backup and such to do a U-turn. So the streets of downtown are at least 4 wide lanes across and some are six lanes. You still see very narrow streets in say downtown NYC and Boston because they were laid out from cow paths in the 1600s. But they are the rarity rather than the norm. Most American cities are much younger than that.

[@clauswerle]

Super

[@pdxwill8524]

Hey HC, Now that we're 'topped out' , would be an interesting bit of trivia to know how big a pump ( HP/PSI) was needed to push wet concrete up to the 150' + level. Just askin'!:-)

[@HospitalConstruction]

I'm told it was a 1800 PSI pump. The pump size is determined by line distance, line diameter, concrete mix design, etc. and a factor of safety is added. Unknown how close they ever came to the 1800, the guess is they were somewhere around 1500 on the heavier days.

[@pdxwill8524]

@@HospitalConstruction Cool, Thanks!

[@abuali8620]

Nice

[@memerguy8448]

uploads a video evry sunday

[@КейлиСтайн]

Lol 😂 💕 d the end

[@kingkyshaun342]

Is this S-Series Oryx Partners Senior Care facility very close to the H-Series Sutter CPMC Van Ness Campus? It looks so on Google Google Maps and Google Earth.

[@constructionwatcher5381]

They are half a block apart. You can see the hospital on the right in week 39 at 51::09. Week 39 is at kzbin.info/www/bejne/f5Kxpp-rqKtlnac

[@Ripley361]

I wonder what roadworks is going on down there 👇

[@HospitalConstruction]

The street was first dug up to replace utilities, and now "bus rapid transit" lanes are being added. Neither project is related to the building construction.

[@michasleziak1506]

super

[@brianweber4154]

So you were 1 part of right said fred??

[@1Minecraftero]

I'm curious, where can I find the webpage of this building real state?

[@mohawk72]

Just google it. Its easy..

[@MotoRiderTube]

handelarchitects.com/project/1001-van-ness

[@peterpan8263]

Where is it being built , city state

[@davidnovin5803]

San Francisco, California. It says it in the description lol

[@robertshaffner707]

Is that thing supposed to look like two separate buildings side-by-side above the second floor? I don’t get it at all! I think it looks like shit😂

[@constructionwatcher5381]

Have you looked at the renderings of the finished building?

[@robertshaffner707]

@@constructionwatcher5381 No but I would like to. I am very curious!

[@constructionwatcher5381]

@@robertshaffner707 You can see it at handelarchitects.com/project/1001-van-ness

[@michasleziak1506]

👍👍👍

[@ragipcamlibel8208]

🇹🇷👍

[@curtismeskus504]

First

[@jerrypedersen5655]

You win this time.

[@davidsilvera7436]

Here, take my like as a prize.