Originally posted by Gulf
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Casa100 Build - Chico CA
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Keep a long piece of re-bar to use to tamp any air out of the concrete.
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Filling cores today. Took about an hour to fill six. Seven more to go. Added another tier to the base as well. I have a friend who owns a restaurant with a WFO and he is giving me tips.
Tips:
1. Keep a long piece of re-bar to use to tamp any air out of the concrete.
2. Wet the inside of the cores before filling. IDK if it helps but I didn't want the dry block to pull water out of the mix.
3. Mix one bag at a time, that way you can take a break
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Originally posted by leowiz View PostI am curious how things went with this project of yours? I am in the process of deciding between the Casa90 vs Preimio100 and if 36" is enough space to cook for yourself and entertain.
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I had some setbacks due to the extremely hot weather here and the smoke from the nearby Dixie fire but I'm getting started again. I had a contractor come pour a 600sq foot patio extension and replace aging patio roof supports. I bought all the block and stacked it in two places on the patio. One on the edge and one in the corner. I'm going with the corner spot (see photo below). Yesterday I went and picked up 18 60lb sacks of concrete and five 10ft lengths of 1/2 inch re-bar. Cut the re-bar to length with a hack saw. I'll fill every corner core with concrete and re-bar then every other core. I am dry stacking the block. The Radio Flyer came in handy because my wheel barrow had a flat.
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I am curious how things went with this project of yours? I am in the process of deciding between the Casa90 vs Preimio100 and if 36" is enough space to cook for yourself and entertain.
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Casa100 Build - Chico CA
After having a WFO in my bucket list for at least ten years. I finally pulled the trigger and bought a Casa100. It arrived on a pallet a couple of weeks ago. I took oven and parts off the pallet and moved them around to the back yard piece by piece with the help of my convertible dolly.
I'm stoked but also apprehensive about the work ahead. That thing is huge! Maybe I should have bought the 80 LOL.
I had originally thought about driving down to Salinas to look at ovens but I decided to just have it shipped. $250 wasn't bad although I could have spent a couple of day in Monterey with my wife
The plan is a corner build. I'll put the oven against the back fence of my yard (three feet away) and build a patio around it. I spent the last two weekends creating a Sketchup Model. I'll build two extensions off the oven for countertop space. Guests can put together pizzas on the left side while the chef works on the right.- Plan so far:
- Two counter wings
- Stucco the face of the block and counters
- Primitive wooden doors for storage under the counters
- Back splash so stuff doesn't fall off the back
- Hardi Backer for all counter faces (and stucco)
- Mosaic tile on the counter tops and back splash. Base made of plywood and Hardi Backer
- Weep holes in the hearth and mosaic tile under the fiber board for channeling
- Unknown
- I don't know if I will build a "House" or an "Igloo"
- Fitting around the chimney seems complex.
- How to keep it water tight
- Attached
- Pallet in the driveway
- Dome and floor dry fitted on the patio
- Corner where the oven is going
- Sketchup model so far
Last edited by hillscp; 05-23-2021, 12:08 PM.Tags: None
- 1 like
- Plan so far:
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