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fun day at work--jack hammered out mixer truck

F

Flysure1

Active Member
At least once a year we try to get in our truck and clean out the build up that collects on the fins and drum--1 and a half hours of running a 40 pound air hammer is hard on an old fat man----I will be stiff and sore tomorrow--done whining--(for now)
 
No, no...that was on Mythbusters, cleaned that truck out reaaaaaaaaal good!
 
There wasn't enough concrete to warrant dynamite, it is just a pain in the a$$ to crawl through that small hole on the side and climb across the fins, they are very sharp from the abrasives passed over them.
 
Rod, tell your boss to come off a little of that scratch and hire the concrete termites to come in there and handle that job. I don't let my drivers in them drums.
 
I don't think there are any crews around here that do it, anyway they are way too cheap for that---I probably could get out of it if I wanted to push all the legal requirements they are supposed to meet before anyone gets in one---I am sure you are familiar with the hand book---it is kind of a challenge anymore!--the newer trucks have the composit drums and have very little build up in them--they are stress cracking some though---kind of like an egg cracking,
my buddy that is part owner of East Coast Concrete has a pretty big job going, he has 2 portable plants set by fort Benning-(sp.?) --near columbus Georgia, supposed to pour 1/2 million yards over the next 5 years on base and new roads/air strip--wow--he said that should keep him afloat. Things are slow here right now, as they are all over in construction--it is right behind automakers for slow downs according to cnn this morn.
 
"Flysure1" said:
I don't think there are any crews around here that do it, anyway they are way too cheap for that---I probably could get out of it if I wanted to push all the legal requirements they are supposed to meet before anyone gets in one---I am sure you are familiar with the hand book---it is kind of a challenge anymore!--the newer trucks have the composit drums and have very little build up in them--they are stress cracking some though---kind of like an egg cracking,
my buddy that is part owner of East Coast Concrete has a pretty big job going, he has 2 portable plants set by fort Benning-(sp.?) --near columbus Georgia, supposed to pour 1/2 million yards over the next 5 years on base and new roads/air strip--wow--he said that should keep him afloat. Things are slow here right now, as they are all over in construction--it is right behind automakers for slow downs according to cnn this morn.
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No crews around here either. They come from Texas to do ours. They are one f'ed up travellin road show. I don't know how they do it.
 
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