New Home Construction
Last Post 23 Apr 2013 04:48 PM by Radiant Green Flooring. 62 Replies.
Printer Friendly
Sort:
PrevPrev NextNext
You are not authorized to post a reply.
Page 4 of 4 << < 1234
Author Messages
sailawayrbUser is Offline
Veteran Member
Veteran Member
Send Private Message
Posts:2283
Avatar

--
28 Mar 2013 11:47 AM
Hi ICFHybrid,

I can say that I have greatly enjoyed my career at Boeing and I can assure you there is very little laziness here. I had the opportunity to work on some amazing projects and with some truly amazing people. I believe it is one best companies around and I certainly wouldn’t have invested 30+ years life if I didn’t believe this. Yes, there can be stark differences and pros/cons between small/large corporations. Large corporations: lots of resources, management effectiveness severely limited by bureaucracy, less connectivity between product requirements and customer needs, opportunity to create/market products unimaginable in a small company. Small corporations: limited resources, adaptable/effective management capacity, customers are in your face every day, making mistakes can be fatal for people and company.

I apologize, please remind me what ICF product you used? I would agree, very good value for what you will have. Here’s how my first vertical ICF project is starting to shake out:

ICF Walls: (36' X 2) + (56' X 2) = 184' X 12' height = 2,208 SF
Conservative Estimate of Concrete & Rebar: 2,208 SF x 0.5’ / 9 = 123 Yards x $100/Yard = $12,300

TFSystems ThermoForm Takeoff: $6,464 (without Concrete & Rebar)
Total (without Labor): $18,764 / 2,208 SF = $8.5/SF

TFSystems TransForm Takeoff: $12,795 (without Concrete & Rebar)
Total (without Labor): $25,095 / 2,208 SF = $11.4/SF

Like the more common horizontal ICF, the vertical ThermoForm leaves you with the standard 2.5” of foam on both sides. The vertical TransForm leaves you with 5” foam on external wall side, 0.75” foam on interior wall side (currently, perhaps zero soon), and 3.5” x 12” O.C. metal stud cavity on interior wall side.

Like your numbers, my numbers do not include costs for excavation, footings, or other stuff and labor.


Borst Engineering & Construction LLC - Competence, Integrity and Professionalism are integral to all that we do!
ICFHybridUser is Offline
Veteran Member
Veteran Member
Send Private Message
Posts:3039

--
28 Mar 2013 06:03 PM
My comment was just very dry humor regarding a 100 year old $80 billion dollar company.

My numbers on the hypothetical project were just for the OP to see how easy it was to get into ICF, particularly if you wanted your radiant built-in. I used industry estimates on the cost, except for the InsulDeck which was actually more than I paid on a 2010 bid.


Radiant Green FlooringUser is Offline
New Member
New Member
Send Private Message
Posts:2

--
23 Apr 2013 04:48 PM
Radiant Green Flooring would be a great option for you! We are located in Maple Grove, MN. We have a radiant panel that is 7/8" thick and is made out of 3 pound high density EPS foam. It is insulated providing you an R-value, has grooves so that you can walk the tubing in without the use of staples, and is very easy to install. You can go to our website at radiantgreenflooring.com


You are not authorized to post a reply.
Page 4 of 4 << < 1234


Active Forums 4.1
Membership Membership: Latest New User Latest: croccohvacusa New Today New Today: 0 New Yesterday New Yesterday: 0 User Count Overall: 35027
People Online People Online: Visitors Visitors: 237 Members Members: 0 Total Total: 237
Copyright 2011 by BuildCentral, Inc.   Terms Of Use  Privacy Statement