I haven't tried the cardboard. Someone was just talking to me about this the other day but I can't remember who it was. Anyway, they were saying how cardboard works great but you have to soak it for a while. I think it would just mulch up, the fibers would separate like regular paper does and the corrugation would be a moot point. I believe Vince Pawlowski has pictures of his 55 gal drum mixer and mentioned that it does a great job on cardboard.
Sincerely, Judith
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To: papercreters@yahoogroups.com
From: empiremtn@yahoo.com
Date: Sun, 7 Jun 2009 17:08:18 +0000
Subject: [papercreters] Re: Who's making wet slurry this weekend?
Hi all!
I'm a newbie here, but have been interested in alternative building methods forever. Question, has anyone tried soaking corregated cardboard with a sand cement mixture so when it dries the corregations provide air spaces for insulation?-
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> It's so good to hear from you. Thanks for the tip on the auger. Wish I had mechanical know how. It sure would simplify things. What I do have though is one of those lift tables. It goes up about 4 feet I think. I can put several 5 gallon buckets on it and pump it up to where I stand on the scaffold. So far I am only up about 5 feet. Had to take some time off for this computer course I'm taking. But I sure would rather be slinging the slurry than anything else.
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> Sincerely, Judith
> Visit my new website at http://www.papercre
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> More info at www.judith-l-
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> http://www.productc
> http://www.productc
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> If you can't explain it simply, you don't know it well enough.
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> If we knew what we were doing it wouldn't be called research, would it?
>
> Albert Einstein
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> EMAILING FOR THE GREATER GOOD
> Join me
>
> To: papercreters@
> From: slurryguy@..
> Date: Sat, 6 Jun 2009 19:16:15 +0000
> Subject: [papercreters] Re: Who's making wet slurry this weekend?
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> Go Slinkster!!!
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> Great to see you back slinging slurry. Wooo! Hoo!
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> Slipforming can go faster and easier at first... but the higher the wall gets, the harder the work becomes hefting buckets of wet slurry to fill the forms.
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> If you can find a cheap salvage agricultural grain auger to pump slurry from your mixer to the top of the forms it could save you massive amounts of bucket labor as the wall gets high. You might ask around with any farmer friends if they know of a cheap used one that you could get. Wouldn't hurt to keep an eye on Craig's list either. (just don't get tricked into buying a small toy scale model grain auger... lots of those get advertised too.)
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> --- In papercreters@
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> > Started a slip form wall a few weeks ago. Feel like I will never go back to the block method again. So much faster and the wall comes out smooth and very hard. Had video but it is locked in the camera. Have my computer guru working on it.
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> > <snip>
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