Indoor Arena Footing/Grading

/ Indoor Arena Footing/Grading #21  
Unless the OP wantrs a borrow pit on site, it makes no sense to import the material. I would run a balanced cut/fill job with drainage swales around the perimeter cut section. It would basically look like this pic of a polo field we designed and built using gps guided machines. The cuts were as much as 10'.
 

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/ Indoor Arena Footing/Grading #22  
Ahh yes, the Mag Chloride savings account.
Can't have dust, can't have wet slop.

Aluminum shoes don't "rust", they just co$t more, which is what makes them SO desirable.
Of course Mag Chloride EATS regular aluminum, so they have to be a very Special alloy.

So a serious question on the mag chloride. will it make implements rust if I store stuff in the indoor leanto?
 
/ Indoor Arena Footing/Grading #23  
So a serious question on the mag chloride. will it make implements rust if I store stuff in the indoor leanto?

From various forums on the subject of alternatives to road "salt" (NaCl) it is my understanding that MgCl is LESS harsh on iron & steel, but MORE harsh on aluminum and its alloys - which is part/most of the basis for my earlier comment.

This concerns folk who take motorcycles out in winter, for example in Connecticut.
I know, I know, the very idea of motorcycling in CT (or anywhere else) when there is a non-zero probability of road icing - - is questionable.
There is a valid case for wanting to ride soon after it all clears up, say noon time.
 
 
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