Was AntiVirus; Now something Completely Different!

[SteveRiley]

Instead, more nonsense.

If you don't like the direction the thread has gone, ignore it. No one's forcing you to read anything here.

[verndog]

If you don't like the direction the thread has gone, ignore it. No one's forcing you to read anything here.

You ever hear of off topic!

[Teunis]

why go off the deep end.

I don't find this particular end (cement and seawater) al too deep
In my view the original topic was sufficiently covered, anything else is a bonus that keeps the system lubricated.

Serious where it needs be, light where it can be.

[GerardV]

What's your favourite cement type? Lol

The one that goes hard

[Feathers McGraw]

The one that goes hard

As opposed to the one that goes off? Lol

[GerardV]

As opposed to the one that goes off? Lol

That's my second favourite one

[Feathers McGraw]

I am literally amazed that Steve hasn't commented yet!

[Qqmike]

Yes, hard concrete is nice, as opposed to soft or flaking or exuding loose gravel.

[Feathers McGraw]

Unless you happen to operate an airport, in which case you actually want "soft" concrete at the end of the runway to help planes slow down in an emergency!

[SteveRiley]

I am literally amazed that Steve hasn't commented yet!

Because while all you losers are busy discussing going off on hard things, keeping systems lubricated, and striving to prevent softness and flakiness, I've been out getting some actual practice!

[vinnywright]

Because while all you losers are busy discussing going off on hard things, keeping systems lubricated, and striving to prevent softness and flakiness, I've been out getting some actual practice!

Bawhaha ,,,LMFAO

he he he classic Steve Oooooooo thats a good one ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha h hhuummmm .................................................. ........................


VINNY

[Snowhog]

Isn't it just like Steve to degenerate this thread into a discussion about 'tensile' strength.

[vinnywright]

Isn't it just like Steve to degenerate this thread into a discussion about 'tensile' strength.

true true

I kinda think it has has been hydrated to a S3(100-150mm) slump ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

VINNY

[GreyGeek]

Because while all you losers are busy discussing going off on hard things, keeping systems lubricated, and striving to prevent softness and flakiness, I've been out getting some actual practice!

What are you'll talking about?

[Teunis]

In my profession we like Portland cement.
You've no doubt heard of fracking, it involves pumping a sort of sand called Proppant into a well in order to enhance it's productivity or to 'stimulate it'.

A Portland stimulation is the opposite.