Snobdds
Elite Member
Sheesh, we have town roads that aren't that wide.
Wait until I tell you that I have never had a pot hole.
I live by the rule of...good roads have good ditches. Mine are at least 6 feet below the road surface.
Sheesh, we have town roads that aren't that wide.
My rule is a road without a ditch is a ditch.Wait until I tell you that I have never had a pot hole.
I live by the rule of...good roads have good ditches. Mine are at least 6 feet below the road surface.
Technically the wires are supposed to be 13’6 or higher over the roadway. Yet as the business owner or employee, you are the one who is going to be in the hot seat, no matter who is remiss.In my case they would have left it in the driveway. Porch door was the narrower of the 2.
Substitute power lines and you're describing a situation I constantly ran into at a place I worked at a few years ago. Commercial operation at the end of a residential dead-end street (business was there first). Power/phone/cable lines were kind of low and criss-crossed the street a couple times. We always requested deliveries be made via box truck, sometimes we got an 18 wheeler anyway. The better drivers realized the situation beforehand, others not until it was too late.
See I think a driveway should be idiot proof. It should be wide enough to accept delivery trucks and get them back out in a manner that dosen't mess everything up.
There should be no anxiety to having a delivery...Any idiot can manage my driveway.
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Waiting for that. JonI was gonna comment on the rural driveway specs in NFPA1144; but, never mind; some other time when I can provide specifics.
OK, I'm just a rusty-uncurrent, school-trained ICC building inspector, and the regs have changed since I was active/current.Waiting for that. Jon