I don't know of anyone but I think it would be worth trying. Aircrete doesn't have the thermal mass but it is an insulator and would be so much easer than pounding dirt.
I would stack the tires, stretch wrap them to seal, then pour the aircrete in.

@bogdan Here's a link to our upcoming workshop in Tulum. I'd love to see you and your friends join us there!
https://www.domegaia.com/tulum-mex--jan-12-22.html

Hi MW,
I'm looking for someone to help create drawings and renderings for Domegaia dome designs. Are you available?
Thanks, Hajjar

Nice job Zander!

We discontinued the Little Dragon plans because it's too much trouble to get all the parts and by the time you purchase all the parts you are better off buying the Little Dragon Kit.

sorry for the mess up. what is your name or order # so we can send them to you asap

We intend to make a video training about building with AirCrete. Until then here's a few thoughts to help you get started.

AirCrete is inexpensive and easy to work with. It requires only basic skills.

It's relatively easy to make and like baking cake you gotta get the recipe right. The quality and density of the foam is important. Use an accurate postal or kitchen scale to check the weight of your foam. It should be between 80 - 100 gr/lt or about 3 oz / qt.

You can use good quality dish detergent to make the foam with Little Dragon, our continuous foam generator. Look for a high foaming degreaser detergent. We tested Seventh Generation Natural Dish Liquid, Dawn Ultra and Safeway Home concentrate, they all produced adequate foam diluted 40/1 with water. (5 gals water / 2 cups foaming agent). Add the detergent to the water and mix thoroughly.

You can also use commercial foaming agents designed for making Cellular Concrete. For more information and a list of sources check out this link - http://www.domegaia.com/foaming-agents.html

You need an air-compressor rated for at least 2.5cfm@90psi, which is a relatively small compressor. Of course you can use a bigger compressor if you have one.

Mix one 94lb bag of cement with 7 gallons (US) water. Put all the water in your container and add the cement while you are mixing to avoid clumping. When the cement and water are well mixed, turn on Little Dragon and add foam to the mixture. Add enough foam to make a total of 45 gallons of AirCrete. That's about 30" high in a standard 55 gallon drum. The foam is very light weight and so it wants to float on top of the cement mixture. Our foam injection mixer works great because it injects the foam directly into the mixing paddles at the bottom of the barrel where it is mixed into the cement before it can float to the top.

You can also use a strong drill with a mixing paddle like this one from Homedepot. http://www.homedepot.com/p/QEP-30-in-Pro-Spiral-Mixer-61230Q/205554593 Just be sure to work the foam down into the mixture until it is mixed thoroughly.

AirCrete needs to be poured into a form and allowed to harden over night. It makes good foundation footings, slabs, and sub-floors. Lay plastic down to hold the water so it cures better. Sprinkle it with water to keep it wet for a few days to help the curing process.

AirCrete is soft enough the next day to use a "cookie cutter" method to make building blocks. Make rectangular wooden frames. Join the corners with door hinges that have removable pins for easy assembly and disassembly. Put a plastic sheet under and around the frames so the AirCrete won't leak out. Apply veggie oil or other release agent to the frames. Fill the frames with AirCrete. After the AirCrete has set over night slice it into blocks with a knife or a long blade made of 16 guage steel. Here's a 14 second video that shows what the cookie cutter method looks like. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xhTpXcH9gog. Domes, arches, walls, window frames and doorways can all be made this way by mortaring the blocks together. Use our Bender to bend 3/4” EMT(electrical metal tubing) to make forms for curved foundations, round or parabolic arches, windows, doorways.

Finish the outer surface with a thin layer of stucco and reinforcing fabric such as APOC 483. This works very well to produce a crack proof surface and very strong structure.

You can also reinforce AirCrete by adding fiber to the mixture.

There's a lot of stuccos, sealers and coatings available that have good qualities that are worth looking into. We use a 2/1 mixture of fine sand/cement. You can use natural plaster on the inside.
​If you don't have your Little Dragon yet, order one from our webstore and find out how easy it is to work with AirCrete. Check out our webstore ​here​ - http://www.domegaia.com/store/c1/Featured_Products.html Sign up on our mailing list to get updates and ongoing information related to building with AirCrete. - http://www.domegaia.com/contact.html Post your questions, comments and suggestions on our forum - http://forum.domegaia.com/
Aloha, Hajjar

It hasn't been done yet!

send me an email at hajjar@domegaia.com and I'll send it to you. I'm not sure how to attach it to this forum?

Yes that is right!