ward10
New Member
A couple of phone snaps from Wednesday evening
- Thread starter androiduk
- Start date
westtoeast
Active Member
Collingwoodbuildinglover
Active Member
We are probably not going to see this poor until sometime next weekLast posted showing the rebar still had about a third of the slab to be tied
ProjectEnd
Superstar
I'm trying to recall all the massive pours we've had in the past and I'm coming up with Four Seasons raft slab and One Bloor raft slab. Transfer slabs at Sugar Wharf were also large but nowhere near as big as those other two.
Collingwoodbuildinglover
Active Member
Yeah I kind of wonder how many cubic meters of concrete will be involved . This will be a lot of trucks that is for sure
khaldoon
Active Member
The Well had one or two.
innsertnamehere
Superstar
One Bloor East? One Bloor W had a massive slab pour at the bottom of the pit from what I recall - and as Khaldoon mentioned, so did the Well.
ProjectEnd
Superstar
Yeah, One Bloor East. Hard to believe this is over 10 years ago now...
urbantoronto.ca
And 4 years before that:
urbantoronto.ca
The Big Pour Turns Heads at One Bloor East | UrbanToronto
A huge concrete pour has now created the foundation slab for one of Canada's most significant coming structures, Great Gulf Homes' flagship One Bloor. The 75-storey Hariri Pontarini Architects-designed tower is on the rise!
And 4 years before that:
Remembering The Big Pour At The New Four Seasons Hotel and Private Residences | UrbanToronto
Lifetime Developments and Menkes' Four Seasons Hotel and Private Residences in Toronto. 26 and 52 storey towers house 204 condos and a 5-star hotel. Design by architectsAlliance and Page + Steele Architects.
UtakataNoAnnex
Senior Member
I think the transfer parts where also built into the above grade complex structure of the bottom part of The One. Likely one of the main reasons why it seemingly took forever and a dog's age to get past the 8th floor.
skycandy
Senior Member
UtakataNoAnnex
Senior Member
...that curvature detail looks smexy though. <3
Parkdalian
Senior Member
The contrast in glazing between Phases I and II is pretty bananas!
Collingwoodbuildinglover
Active Member
I approve of this podium got a little scared for a second now. Can we get 93 floors installed on top 
UrbanAffair
Senior Member
I'm curious how much time is saved by tarping the sides of the transfer slab floor, once the pour commences. Does that dramatically improve curing time? If so, does anyone know by how much, or would it not be possible to cure concrete in low temperatures without it?
Collingwoodbuildinglover
Active Member
It isn't so much for curing time as it is to prevent the underside of the slab frost it also allows you to heat the deck of the slab to be poured to avoid having to shovel, which when the entire deck is rebar saves you hundreds of hours of man hours