Depends on how thick the concrete is. Typically, for a floor that that won't be holding a lot of weight, it would only be poured 2x4 thick, so that would be 3.5 inches thick.
To figure it out, take (.292 x 6 x 35) / 27. 27 is (3x3x3) or 1 cubic yard. In this case, you'd need a little over 2 and a quarter yards of concrete. Figure on $100 per yard....at least that's what we pay around here.
For the grading, my crew normally charges $50 hour.
If you need gravel brought in, that will run you $10 - $15 per cubic yard.
Labor - $2 / Sq. Foot.
This is very general. So, in this case, depending on who is doing your work, you're looking at probably 4 hours of grading - $200.
2 yards of gravel - $30
Labor $420
Extras - Rebar, mesh, curing compound - $100.
Concrete, $250
So, $200+$30+$420+$100+$250 = $1,000.
I typically add 15% on to rough estimates like this though, counting for the contractors tools, gas, travel, etc. I'd say, ball park, $1,150.
6foot 1
6foot
6foot 7
6foot 4"
6foot 2inches
6 feet is 1828.9 millimeters
could be anyware inbetween 6foot 1.5 and 6foot 6
brendan fraser is 6foot 4
roald dahl is 6foot 6
6foot 1 or 2
A 6-foot high vinyl fence post should typically be installed at least 2 feet deep in the ground. This depth provides adequate stability and support for the fence, especially in areas with high winds or soil movement. It's also important to ensure that the concrete footing is leveled and that the post is plumb for optimal durability.
6x3=18