Rod |
Not bad, not bad, Rod makes a fine addition to our crew (he is mine now Richie). So, that is me plus five, and soon we are looking to get a few more.
On the island by 7 am. and finally we can actually get some work done, and yes, the fork truck has arrived!
Teddy, our material management engineer, moving our trailer closer to the work area. If you are wondering, yes he dented our brand new trailer, but it is a little dent. With men, and material, we can begin building form work for a foundation, which is what we were hired to do.
Form work for the spread footings |
Matt begins rebar |
As scheduled, we received our office trailer...
Which was looking like it might not happen because of sea conditions, which brings me to,no ferries running tomorrow, that's right, we are not working here tomorrow. And, my rebar delivery is already canceled for Wednesday. I am thinking this is going to take a little more planning. I first want to check what the island has experienced for weather this time of year in the past. Then I need to check the long range forecast. After that, the tide charts. The ferry can only take concrete mixers during high tide, which change everyday. Hopefully I can get a good two week "look ahead" for concrete pours, schedule them, two weeks out, and make a foundation.
How were the seas on your way to and from the island? Anyone get seasick, Rod.
ReplyDeleteSounds like you have alot of homework to do.... Dan chose the best crew to get the job done!!!!! Keep warm with lots of coffee!!!!
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteHow cold is it? Also, can you pour in the rain?
ReplyDeleteThat is precisely why we can't get nice things, guys are always ginging them up. Pouring concrete in the rain is pioneers motto,"when it rains, we pour". It's mostly just uncomfortable. Especially when it gets to the point where your undies are soaked.
ReplyDelete