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The copied image below shows the beams - inner beam (foreground), outer beam (background). If my eyes do not deceive, the outer beam looks like it's only about 203mm deep or no deeper than 254mm. That applies to both beams. o_O

:cool:

That's a wheelie bin.

I think my wipers beat about three times across the screen, on my way to work this morning.

They are ok for concrete garden paths and such like.

To what exactly? :confused:

It won’t be long before the Winter is upon us, then you can go back to saying that man made climate change is a hoax - because it snowed in January. :rolleyes: Meanwhile the world burns.

The returns on the outer masonry look woefully small. They look like they want to be the same size as the inner piers of masonry or similar.

Holey moley that is one big span! How deep is the beam?

Surely then the stop tap can be closed off outside the dig zone? If not, you might need the water company input.

Looks like a lot of tresspass going on there from the house on the right. What a cobbled up mess for the sake of a few cm's.

No idea. You know that DVU's are fixed starting at the bottom and that the fixings are only accessible once you have removed the one above?

They are ok for certain jobs. We tend to bypass that type of tool and use a rake, a tamp and a bullfloat on large slabs. It has a tilt bracket and takes some getting usead to....

Houses sit on soaked ground all year round....? :confused:

It's not unusual to see this kind of staining under vinyl coverings, in aged properties. As Woods said, the immediate response for the uninitiated is alarm, when actually it's fairly typical.

Sub-terranean structures rarely fully dry out. What is the actual issue? So far all I'm seeing is a typical poured concrete structure that is showing typical signs of being underground. What is the issue? Are planning of living down there?

What's the issue? :confused:

It's deffo a wrench.

:rolleyes: