Quote from: sfish on June 23, 2015, 07:26:31 AMQuote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 07:19:42 AMQuote from: sfish on June 23, 2015, 07:15:17 AMQuote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 06:49:01 AMQuote from: dwgbryant on June 23, 2015, 06:28:06 AMbikerlady needs the dry well to complete the list of code requirements for the grant application to get her house (trailer with multiple add ons) torn down and new house built.So a septic for rainwater?.....or a reverse well....interesting but strange.Dry wells are a common thing. If you had an area in your yard that was low or collected rain water and was difficult to dry you simply dig a hole and fill the bottom in with stone to allow the water to have a place to go. They all come in different shapes and designs but that's the basic concept, eliminate standing waterUnderstood, but sometimes I think following code is just going through the motions. The college up the street is doing new construction and had to build a retention basin as part of that. The retention basin is next to a lake....WTF?Yeah seems odd but you never know. Sometimes the township "piggy backs" certain upgrades onto contractor's projects, like "if you want to build this, you're going to include "XYZ" as part of the project".Understood, but this a landscaped hole in the ground is not my idea of an upgrade. I believe they are required to build a certain sized basin for a quantity of open land that is developed/paved.
Quote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 07:19:42 AMQuote from: sfish on June 23, 2015, 07:15:17 AMQuote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 06:49:01 AMQuote from: dwgbryant on June 23, 2015, 06:28:06 AMbikerlady needs the dry well to complete the list of code requirements for the grant application to get her house (trailer with multiple add ons) torn down and new house built.So a septic for rainwater?.....or a reverse well....interesting but strange.Dry wells are a common thing. If you had an area in your yard that was low or collected rain water and was difficult to dry you simply dig a hole and fill the bottom in with stone to allow the water to have a place to go. They all come in different shapes and designs but that's the basic concept, eliminate standing waterUnderstood, but sometimes I think following code is just going through the motions. The college up the street is doing new construction and had to build a retention basin as part of that. The retention basin is next to a lake....WTF?Yeah seems odd but you never know. Sometimes the township "piggy backs" certain upgrades onto contractor's projects, like "if you want to build this, you're going to include "XYZ" as part of the project".
Quote from: sfish on June 23, 2015, 07:15:17 AMQuote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 06:49:01 AMQuote from: dwgbryant on June 23, 2015, 06:28:06 AMbikerlady needs the dry well to complete the list of code requirements for the grant application to get her house (trailer with multiple add ons) torn down and new house built.So a septic for rainwater?.....or a reverse well....interesting but strange.Dry wells are a common thing. If you had an area in your yard that was low or collected rain water and was difficult to dry you simply dig a hole and fill the bottom in with stone to allow the water to have a place to go. They all come in different shapes and designs but that's the basic concept, eliminate standing waterUnderstood, but sometimes I think following code is just going through the motions. The college up the street is doing new construction and had to build a retention basin as part of that. The retention basin is next to a lake....WTF?
Quote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 06:49:01 AMQuote from: dwgbryant on June 23, 2015, 06:28:06 AMbikerlady needs the dry well to complete the list of code requirements for the grant application to get her house (trailer with multiple add ons) torn down and new house built.So a septic for rainwater?.....or a reverse well....interesting but strange.Dry wells are a common thing. If you had an area in your yard that was low or collected rain water and was difficult to dry you simply dig a hole and fill the bottom in with stone to allow the water to have a place to go. They all come in different shapes and designs but that's the basic concept, eliminate standing water
Quote from: dwgbryant on June 23, 2015, 06:28:06 AMbikerlady needs the dry well to complete the list of code requirements for the grant application to get her house (trailer with multiple add ons) torn down and new house built.So a septic for rainwater?.....or a reverse well....interesting but strange.
bikerlady needs the dry well to complete the list of code requirements for the grant application to get her house (trailer with multiple add ons) torn down and new house built.
So how come USPS can get a package to Texas in two days but it takes four to go the other way?Must be one of those time warps or something.
Quote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 07:34:21 AMSo how come USPS can get a package to Texas in two days but it takes four to go the other way?Must be one of those time warps or something.Cause we rank the highest priority Fuk if I know how the USPS does or mostly does not do anything.
Quote from: Texas Redfish on June 23, 2015, 07:56:37 AMQuote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 07:34:21 AMSo how come USPS can get a package to Texas in two days but it takes four to go the other way?Must be one of those time warps or something.Cause we rank the highest priority Fuk if I know how the USPS does or mostly does not do anything.Guess we should be thankful that we actually got the deliveries.
Happy Tuesday, y'alls.
Quote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 07:33:07 AMQuote from: sfish on June 23, 2015, 07:26:31 AMQuote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 07:19:42 AMQuote from: sfish on June 23, 2015, 07:15:17 AMQuote from: Travellin Dave on June 23, 2015, 06:49:01 AMQuote from: dwgbryant on June 23, 2015, 06:28:06 AMbikerlady needs the dry well to complete the list of code requirements for the grant application to get her house (trailer with multiple add ons) torn down and new house built.So a septic for rainwater?.....or a reverse well....interesting but strange.Dry wells are a common thing. If you had an area in your yard that was low or collected rain water and was difficult to dry you simply dig a hole and fill the bottom in with stone to allow the water to have a place to go. They all come in different shapes and designs but that's the basic concept, eliminate standing waterUnderstood, but sometimes I think following code is just going through the motions. The college up the street is doing new construction and had to build a retention basin as part of that. The retention basin is next to a lake....WTF?Yeah seems odd but you never know. Sometimes the township "piggy backs" certain upgrades onto contractor's projects, like "if you want to build this, you're going to include "XYZ" as part of the project".Understood, but this a landscaped hole in the ground is not my idea of an upgrade. I believe they are required to build a certain sized basin for a quantity of open land that is developed/paved.WTF?? Dean has to dig a 3' hole in FL and we're talking engineering/development all mornign?
Should be about time for Dave.