Todays Job

Serious question...

If you take the hump im asking for a friend...

Why put a joint so close to the post why not do it inside the post?

Reported
Because if it failed inside the post you would need to uplift the post which is a big job involving lots of men, traffic management etc. placing them next to the post is a digging team and a fraction of the cost to dig rather than uproot, plus we map each joint with gps so we can dig right on top of the. joints
 
Because if it failed inside the post you would need to uplift the post which is a big job involving lots of men, traffic management etc. placing them next to the post is a digging team and a fraction of the cost to dig rather than uproot, plus we map each joint with gps so we can dig right on top of the. joints

Even I knew that.
 
Because if it failed inside the post you would need to uplift the post which is a big job involving lots of men, traffic management etc. placing them next to the post is a digging team and a fraction of the cost to dig rather than uproot, plus we map each joint with gps so we can dig right on top of the. joints
I would do it in the post but whatever
 
Back end as it stands now.
IMG_1732.jpeg
 
What are they changing?
See the sensors at the bottom of the platform, all bent up and even torn out, sounds a simple job but they are integral to the whole machine and its software, not as simple as you would think to move them.
 
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