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Rerod companies literally treat their employees like slaves. It's all about making money for the company while the guys get as little as possible. The life expectancy of these guys is pretty short and those who can "push" themselves through to "retirement" end up crippled to enjoy their remaining years.
IMO being a Pile Driver is a little bit tougher.
Imagine slipping and falling on some rebar
As a truck driver I appreciate these guys……even though they can be a pain in the ass when they shut a laying down and caused a traffic jam.
Rod Busting looks like one of the most grueling parts of construction. However, it does not look like the loudest. As somebody who knows nothing about construction, can somebody please help me out by naming the loudest part of construction?
Rodbusters Aka Iron Workers and Roofers Two of the hardest Trade's in construction.
Hafiz soPnILL uddin: Nasir Uddin:
Sometimes you have to fail to succeed, Most times it amazes me greatly how I moved from an average lifestyle to earning over $63k per month, Utter shock is the word. I have understood a lot in the past few years that there are lots of opportunities in the financial market. The only thing is to know where to invest…
Whenever I see vertical rebar I immediately think of the different ways I could be impaled on it. Like rebar equals death. It's cool stuff, and I know how important it is to securing concrete and keeping structures upright and all that. But it freaks me out. ☠
Rodbuster World
I did it for 6 years. It was good time.
He's lucky that's a small slab! Imagine if they threw him on a transfer or raft slab
never seen such a beautifull, clean "tie gun". I worked in a factory where we prefeb concrete segments, our guns ofc had their battle scars. Still had to manually know to yeah, cause we only had in our section and broke a few times. One idiot forgot to tie it, and tried to after the concrete was poured by shoving the head of the gun in the concrete…
LOCAL 7 IRONWORKER OUT OF BOSTON MASS💪🏽🙌🏽
Takes a special kind of crazy to enjoy this work. Then there's those of us who love it!
My backs hurting watching this
Here we are, 2023 and these guys are still busting rods like they did well over a hundred years ago.
I can think of a dozen different tools that could speed this process up and reduce fatigue. Crazy.
Them number 4's light work imagine number 11 30 feet long making walls for the bottom of a building or number 18's we had to place them bad boys with a crane 😅😅
I couldn't imagine the wear on their bodies!! The weight, the heat, the sun, I bet their feet are hella sore walking on rebar all day, I bet most don't make it first week. These are theen that need to be paid well, not lebRon jAmeS
Thank you men for showing up and building bridges ❤️
Not the hardest job.
Facts we are
I'm a 20+ year vet rodbuster. The guy said u grab it with the cutting part of the pliers.. hahahha I hope he was messing with him
CCB 189379 real estate. YouTube presentations.
Was also producer and director.
Tied Rebar in 15 States for Over 27 years! 2 Nuclear, 2 Hydro Electric & 2 Co Gen Plants! Bridge decks Suck cause your bent over most of te Day!!! #18 Rebar weighs 13.6 Pounds per foot & were moved by Hand on Bottom & Top mat @ 149 feet long on Nuclear Reactors Base Mat!!! #18 in Virginia Hydo came from East Germany before the Wall was tore down in 1979!!! Dywidag Rebar was Quite Advanced for Hydro Plant Buildings! Ran 24 hours a day, 7 days a week & 360 days a year until completed!!!
I suspect even in a fully automated age, jobs like this will still have humans crawling over the project to check, and train.