Around 300 ft here.

I sure do.

I doubt any home builder would consider this, or "treat the soil" before building. They simply dig down far enough and pour thick enough concrete where this becomes a very rare issue. Sorry it happened to you.

It is an expensive process in general. It works well on a large scale, for example - roadway construction. When you have a small individual multiple areas to work, it gets astronomical in price. The only time builders consider doing it is when they have no other choice due to extremely poor soil, however, in many cases it is cheaper to extract soil and replace it, rather than do lime. Extraction technique is widely used in Colorado, for example. The only time builders do lime for a house is when someone orders a custom house on private land.

Thanks!

🌈

With concrete we actually need the opposite, this is a bond breaker, that separates base from concrete.

I thought you were about to put down asphalt. It looked like a substance I’ve heard called tac spraying from the truck. My bad. Thanks for the insight 💯

It's not a compactor, and neither is it a roller.

@ingeniumbuild If you know it's not... then you must know what it is. How about enlightening us?

​@dwightmcmillan947 Absolutely, full video about lime-cement soil stabilization was just posted on youtube. Check it out for an explanation of what this machine is for and what is going on in this clip.

@@ingeniumbuild thanks!

No, we all see it left.

I wish.

No she has wear and tear to her belly and to keep her from sinking they drydocked her for repairs

She has been a floating museum for many years, but haul started to leak, so they put her into dock to replace underwater haul section and do some other repairs.

Pavement is way too expensive to risk grading just for a cool look.

Struggle is real.

Alot of it here in northern CA too

This is formal dredge material, so it is very saturated.