Pouring Burial Vaults

[@adatshhc]

These concrete vaults 'are to die for'.

[@ThomNorris]

As a retired funeral director I can say nothing is better than a Clark metal grave vault. They are fail proof... each one submerged tested in 6 ft of water. The Clark 10 gauge Custodian galvanized steel is what I have used for my family.

[@dougdreyer4962]

Dome seal

[@47591dan]

The only thing I don't miss from my vault man days was going home smelling like form oil.

[@Moosetta]

Are they breathing a bunch of truck exhaust?

[@thomasmint1761]

Is this a concern of yours’?

[@Moosetta]

@@thomasmint1761 Well yeah. Are there are measures to protect them?

[@jasonvargas798]

Are they making Monticello vaults?

[@BobZalenski-k4o]

How much Cement does it take to make 1 Buriel Vault ?

[@thomasmint1761]

Dozens of people come to watch the process every Saturday. Tickets are hard to come by.

[@michaelm5601]

I am surprised there is no wire mesh or reinforcements or vibrators used in this process.

[@rogerhanner3703]

Do you have wire or rebar in the vaults before pouring the concrete?

[@PeacockMarketing]

Burial vaults are poured using a mold without any wire or rebar. Once buried, the strength of the concrete supports the weight of the earth and equipment moving above. The NCBVA requires a compressive strength of a minimum of 5,000 psi at twenty-eight days of age.

[@rogerhanner8234]

what is your mix of rock, sand and water? Slump? the concrete looks real wet.

[@geraldblackburn4883]

Concrete is a good material, but if you want protection for your loved one, use steel, stainless in particular, they are expensive and 10 gauge galvanized is a good alternative.

[@genarorivera4041]

Donde es ese lugar

[@RADIUMGLASS]

Say what you want, burial vaults provide gainful employment.

[@marcianoguardado5773]

José Dueñas Dueñas

[@billblount5955]

Guys are to slow go faster

[@HumilityListens]

Fuck it