Concrete Construction

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Articles in August, 2004 issue of Concrete Construction

• No respect
  by William D. Palmer, Jr.
• ASCC position statement #14 anchor bolt tolerances
  by Muhammad A. Cheema
• Pro series
• Power-to-weight ratio
• Master Builders restructures
• Calibration and certification
• Lightweight cutoff saws
• Another thing we do to make sure we're keeping our customers satisfied is to send out surveys at the end of a job
• Hot enough?
  by Terry Holland
• Moving innovations: new ways to handle soil, gravel, and concrete onsite are improving productivity
  by William D. Palmer, Jr.
• Cured concrete blades
• We expect to double our revenues again this year after more than doubling last year
• Eye injuries in the workplace: proper eye protection can prevent or minimize most injuries
• Concrete cutoff saws
• Higher torque
• I would tell a new concrete contractor that he or she had better know job costs and have a good team put together
• Reference for designing pile cap
  by Anthony L. Felder
• Concrete supports leading edge research: Jack E. Brown Engineering Building
• Laser-welded blades
• Five-staged filtration
• Cement shortage relief in sight
• Defining 'transportation unit'
• Industry workhorse
• We have clients we call our "A" clients
• Aluminum tools
  by Patrick Watson
• Becoming great part 1
  by Joe Nasvik
• Wet concrete blades
• One interesting thing about our growth is that we aren't building more jobs, just larger ones
• Carbonation of concrete
  by Bernard Erlin
• Aggressive notched segments
• Gas-powered ring saw
• Managing risk is easier when you have good people on board, both team members and outside advisors: attorneys, accountants, bonding companies, banks
• Celebrating continues!
• Decorative concrete in Mexico: decorative concrete is finally coming of age in Mexico
  by Fernando Rojas
• Large selection
• We will run pretty hard again this year although we have no plans to grow at this time on into 2005
• Badgers' 'Rock Solid' defense
• High-temperature fire resistance for concrete
• Durable and versatile
• We operate within a 20-mile radius of Washington D.C. and have no plans to work outside the area