You can typically drive on cement after it has cured for at least 7 days, but this can vary based on factors like the type of concrete mix used and weather conditions. For lighter vehicles, some sources suggest waiting 3 to 5 days, while heavier vehicles may require up to 14 days. Always consult the recommendations of the concrete supplier or contractor for the best guidance.
She will drive soon! :)
As soon as the Cement comes into contact with water. This will start as soon as the cement and aggregates come into contact unless the aggregates have been dried of all surface water.
Asphalt, it is stickier.
Cement is the texture of very fine sand or dust. It is one ingredient in concrete. The others are aggregate (sand and gravel) and water. Cement is the binder that holds the whole thing together. If you mixed cement and water you would get something like plaster, but it would be very weak. So to answer your question, cement is the only thing to drive on.
To drive a cement truck legally, you need a class B CDL (Commercial Drivers License). At 18, you can apply for a class B CDL.
A 20'x35'x4" drive requires 8.64 cubic yards.
As soon as you get your G1 you can drive one.
i am paving drive way with Boston city paves i want Portland cement type 11 mixed with sand and additive. thank you
as soon as you get your license
form_title=Cement Mixer form_header=Pouring cement takes time and resources, and you definitely want to get it right the first time. We'll help you pick out the right kind of mixer for the right project. How large of an area will you need this cement to cover?*= _ [50] Are you using the cement mixer for a residential or commerical project?*= ()Residential ()Commercial Do you have the required license to drive a cement mixer?*= () Yes () No How long will you need the cement mixer?*= _ [50]
Nebraska does not make cement. Instead, they have created a dirt formula for their roads so they may drive their tractors and for the upperclass we ride our ponies throughout the state.
No - concrete actually contains cement, along with some sort of course aggregate (usually gravel or other small rocks), a fine aggregate (typically sand), and water. Cement alone is not very structurally sound (you would not be able to drive on a cement driveway without it splitting into lots of little pieces, for example).