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How safe is this?

5,377,768 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

NWA JASPER 🎗's profile picture
NWA JASPER 🎗1 year ago

This is very nice and strong. This is what I’m currently using in building my hostel here in SA. But after fixing the blocks, they will still use light concrete, but there won’t be any rod.

Boosted Safe's profile picture
Boosted Safe1 year ago

For those who are prepared for everything, this is the car safe for you. Order yours today and keep your gear safe!

GWG 🇳🇬 🇩🇪's profile picture
GWG 🇳🇬 🇩🇪1 year ago

This practice is more common in Francophone countries. If you’ve traveled around those regions, you would have observed that they often build their high-rise buildings using this method, primarily to reduce the load exerted compared to reinforced concrete which is more heavier.

Airfem🧑‍🔧🔩's profile picture
Airfem🧑‍🔧🔩1 year ago

Very very safe.. No be Nigerian blocks way be like sand and water

Mr SUBSTANCE's profile picture
Mr SUBSTANCE1 year ago

Interesting and safe , I build with steel !! Steel Cut down construction time by 70 percent .. Ask me about the steel frame building!! 🏠

Never Forget to #PutSA1st🇿🇦's profile picture
Never Forget to #PutSA1st🇿🇦1 year ago

Rib and block is old and a building standard🇿🇦, it's lighter than a concrete slab and perfect for 1st floor slab building. Not recommended for multiple storey buildings

ATL Jacob 🇺🇲🇳🇬's profile picture
ATL Jacob 🇺🇲🇳🇬1 year ago

It's safe if those blocks are not the type that you and I know

TheRatedSavageMan's profile picture
TheRatedSavageMan1 year ago

I hear it’s very safe o, and looking at the blocks they’re stone strong, unlike our regular Nigerian blocks, you match am e don scatter.

Andrew Miville's profile picture
Andrew Miville1 year ago

It's not. Load bearing of a concrete block with cells is top to bottom not on its side. This will eventually fail. If one row fails, the whole floor will come apart.

sam's profile picture
sam1 year ago

100% safe if done according to SABS guidelines

Shaughn.SGT(ret)'s profile picture
Shaughn.SGT(ret)1 year ago

Maybe THIS is why so many of these buildings collapse during earthquakes. Almost zero structural strength other than the basic frame.

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