Team Elmer's (2024)

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Rectangular Concrete Formula

Length in feet multiplied by width in feet multiplied by height in feet divided by 27 equals cubic yards needed.

When dealing in inches: convert inches to feet by dividing by 12.

For example: pour a 25 ft. sidewalk 5 ft. wide and four inches deep.

(25’ x 5 ‘ x 0.333’) / 27 = 1.54 cubic yards

Note* we achieved 0.333 ft. by taking four inches and dividing by twelve.

Another example: yardage for an 80 ft. driveway, 24 ft. wide and 5 inches deep.

(80’ x 24’ x 0.416’) / 27 = 29.58 cubic yards

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Round Columns Formula

Area of a circle equals pie (3.14159) multiplied by the radius squared, multiplied by the height in feet, divided by 27 equals cubic yards needed.

Note* Radius equals diameter divided by 2.

For Example: A 2 ft. diameter light pole foundation 10 ft. tall.

(3.14159 x (1’ x 1’) x 10’ ) / 27 = 1.164 cubic yards

Another Example: A 4 ft. diameter foundation 4 ft. deep.

(3.14159 x (2’ x 2’) x 4‘ ) / 27 = 1.86 cubic yards

Courses

Blocks Per Courses

Total Blocks

Courses of Block

Height in feet, divided by 2, multiplied by 3 equals number of courses.

For example: 8 ft. tall wall

(8’/2) * 3 = 12 courses

Number of Block per Course

Lineal feet of wall, divided by 4, multiplied by 3 equals number of block per course.

For example: 50 ft. long wall

(50’/4) * 3 = 37.5 block per course

Total Block for Project

Number of Block multiplied by number of course equals total number of block needed for project.

For example: 8 ft. tall wall by 50 ft. long

12 courses * 37.5 blocks per course = 450 total blocks

*Note: Block widths vary and do not affect formula

Select Material Type:

Stone
Length in Feet X Width in feet x depth in feet (inches divide by 12 to convert to feet) then divide by 27 to get cubic yardage. Approximate compaction factor 15% - multiply by 1.15 to get total yardage.

80 ' x 24 ' x 4 inches deep of 6AA stone

((80 x 24 x .333) / 27 ) x 1.15 = 27.26 yards


Sand
Length in Feet x Width in feet x depth in feet (inches divide by 12 to convert to feet) then divide by 27 to get cubic yardage. Approximate compaction factor 25% - multiply by 1.25 to get total yardage.

80' x 24' x 8 inches deep of fill sand

((80 x 24 x .667) / 27 ) x 1.25 = 59.26 yards


Gravel (Sand, Stone, and Clay Mix)
Length in Feet x Width in feet x depth in feet (inches divide by 12 to convert to feet) then divide by 27 to get cubic yardage. Approximate compaction factor 30% - multiply by 1.30 to get total yardage.

80' x 24' x 6 inches deep of 22-A road gravel

((80 x 24 x .5) / 27 ) x 1.30 = 46.22 yards

**Compaction factors are approximate and vary depending on material type and moisture content.

Rectangular Concrete Formula

Length in feet multiplied by width in feet multiplied by height in feet divided by 27 equals cubic yards needed.

When dealing in inches: convert inches to feet by dividing by 12.

For example: pour a 25 ft. sidewalk 5 ft. wide and four inches deep.

(25’ x 5 ‘ x 0.333’) / 27 = 1.54 cubic yards

Note* we achieved 0.333 ft. by taking four inches and dividing by twelve.

Another example: yardage for an 80 ft. driveway, 24 ft. wide and 5 inches deep.

(80’ x 24’ x 0.416’) / 27 = 29.58 cubic yards

Round Columns Formula

Area of a circle equals pie (3.14159) multiplied by the radius squared, multiplied by the height in feet, divided by 27 equals cubic yards needed.

Note* Radius equals diameter divided by 2.

For Example: A 2 ft. diameter light pole foundation 10 ft. tall.

(3.14159 x (1’ x 1’) x 10’ ) / 27 = 1.164 cubic yards

Another Example: A 4 ft. diameter foundation 4 ft. deep.

(3.14159 x (2’ x 2’) x 4‘ ) / 27 = 1.86 cubic yards

Courses of Block

Height in feet, divided by 2, multiplied by 3 equals number of courses.

For example: 8 ft. tall wall

(8’/2) * 3 = 12 courses

Number of Block per Course

Lineal feet of wall, divided by 4, multiplied by 3 equals number of block per course.

For example: 50 ft. long wall

(50’/4) * 3 = 37.5 block per course

Total Block for Project

Number of Block multiplied by number of course equals total number of block needed for project.

For example: 8 ft. tall wall by 50 ft. long

12 courses * 37.5 blocks per course = 450 total blocks

*Note: Block widths vary and do not affect formula

Note:These formulas are provided as a reference for the convenience of our site visitors. No allowances have been made for variations in grade thicknesses, waste, spillage, or shrinkage. Elmer's has no responsibility for or control over the resultant quantities using these formulas.

Team Elmer's (2024)

FAQs

Team Elmer's? ›

The acquisition places Team Elmer's in the same corporate family as Rieth-Riley Construction Company, a Goshen, Indiana-based paving company with locations around Indiana and Michigan, including Manistee and Grawn, according to the release and information from Rieth-Riley Construction.

Did Rieth Riley buy Team Elmer's? ›

The acquisition places Team Elmer's in the same corporate family as Rieth-Riley Construction Company, a Goshen, Indiana-based paving company with locations around Indiana and Michigan, including Manistee and Grawn, according to the release and information from Rieth-Riley Construction.

How much did Elmer's sell for? ›

The company was acquired in 2003 by Berwind Corporation, a privately held investment firm. On October 5, 2015, Newell Rubbermaid announced a $600 million deal to acquire Elmer's Products. The logo for the brand was based upon "Elmer the Bull", mate of Borden's advertising mascot Elsie the Cow, during the 20th century.

How many employees does Team Elmer's have? ›

Our Traverse City, Michigan-based company proudly employs more than 500 skilled professionals and operates out of 14 Michigan locations.

Who owns Team Elmers? ›

Today, as a 100% Employee Owned Company, the name Team Elmer's encompasses Elmer's Crane & Dozer, Inc., Elmer's Esphalt, and Elmer's Concrete, among others. We continue to build better communities through our commitment to service.

Who owns Rieth Riley? ›

Employee Ownership

We have been a 100% employee-owned company for over 20 years.

What is Team Elmer's revenue? ›

Team Elmer's Information
Websitehttps://www.teamelmers.com/
Revenue$115.4 million
Employees89 (54 on RocketReach)
Founded1956
Address3600 Rennie School Rd, Traverse City, Michigan 49685, US
10 more rows

Who is the CEO of Elmer's Manufacturing? ›

Mike Friesen - Elmer's Manufacturing | LinkedIn.

What is the history of Elmer's? ›

Elmer's Brand Story

The company was originally part of the Borden® Company, which introduced the first consumer white glue in 1947. Under the trade name “Cascorez Glue,” the glue was packaged in glass bottles with “ice cream pop” type wooden sticks attached with a rubber band.

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