The GHP 1500 is a 3 cu. yd. per hour shotcrete machine. It features a 1.5" supply hose outlet that makes it easy to handle, and is our favorite pump for building small domes.
Affordable, easy to maintain, portable, these are just a few words to describe the advantages of our peristaltic concrete pumps. We have designed three different models of our concrete pump, specifically for use in the dome building industry.
This is our two inch concrete pump. It features a 20 HP Honda gas engine, a hydraulic cooling system, a direct drive gear box system, and a pump speed of up to 6 yards per hour. (Continued…)
Our new Monolithic GHP 2500 has been in development for years at the Monolithic Dome Institute and is now ready for sale to serious dome builders. (Continued…)
All concrete pumps are not created equal! But they play a very important – you might say “integral” – part in Monolithic Dome construction. Consequently, in this section we include articles that present a very brief history of concrete pumps, the advantages and disadvantages of peristaltic pumps and hoses, and what Monolithic recommends based on years of experience in using concrete pumps. (Continued…)
This is our inch and a half concrete pump. It features an 8 HP Honda gas engine, a direct drive gear box system, and a pump speed of up to 3 yards per hour. (Continued…)
Visitors to Glenn Young’s Monolithic Dome home often have a problem finding his front door. And that’s surprising, since Glenn’s home is anything but small. It has 3000 square feet of living space within five, interconnected Monolithic Domes flanked by two EcoShells. Entrance tunnels lead into these EcoShells or foyers. A 15-foot-diameter EcoShell with a three-foot stem wall serves as a front foyer while a 12-foot-diameter EcoShell with a four-foot stem wall serves as the back one for this totally underground dome-home. (Continued…)
We are offering a financing option for our Model 15 Monolithic Cabin. (Continued…)
Monolithic is introducing the most versatile facility for spectator sports and events that we have seen yet. Architect Leland A. Gray designed this multi-purpose facility, and there is not a bad seat in the house. (Continued…)
Want to be among the first to know what’s happening at Monolithic? Our free, email newsletter is the best source for that information. It links you to new and updated articles on our website that tell you about new products, techniques, projects and events – in short, anything and everything of interest to domers. (Continued…)
David and Su-Z Allen can relate to the old phrase that even the best-laid plans often go awry. In the process of building their new Monolithic Dome home, “emergencies keep cropping up,” Su-Z told a reporter for The View newspaper in Las Vegas. But even though it is not yet finished, the Fenix Dome is an “impressive and eye-catching structure,” according to the article. “There is literally nothing like it in town.” (Continued…)
Jay and Jeanne Hansen say they like to be different, and that’s one of the reasons why they opted to build a Monolithic Dome home. “We don’t like to copy what other people do; we like to do things that stand out,” Jay Hansen told Iowa television news station KWWL. (Continued…)
For thirty plus years America’s leaders have been wanting more energy efficient, more hazard resistant, more cost efficient green structures for houses, churches, schools, etc. To those leaders and citizens we now say: We have such structures! Please implement the rules to allow them to happen. (Continued…)
We are offering a financing option for our Model 15 Monolithic Cabin. (Continued…)
Construction costs have stayed stable throughout October and November, 2009. (Continued…)
