well done mate, you can leave the local authority now and get paid $$$$$$ :D
I keep meaning too but never get around to it;)
So will you be able to borrow the grader weekends for when we get stuck you csn just make a new road :D
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well done mate, you can leave the local authority now and get paid $$$$$$ :D
I keep meaning too but never get around to it;)
So will you be able to borrow the grader weekends for when we get stuck you csn just make a new road :D
Good on you Andrew, what's next?
we just put 20 guys thru for various tickets last week due to the legislative changes that came in 1st of July making tickets a whole lot harder and more exxy to get, Only got excavator to get now.
Onya Cobba
Dont you go anywhere near Harvey with that thing will ya :D:D:D:D:D
Probably see you in the Pilbara next?
But have to do a bit of work for it, not like the beat of the Government stroke.Quote:
Originally Posted by HangOver
Rule of thumb in the earthmoving equipment business was that govt./shire machines do an average of 16 hours per week, much of which is idling or roading to and from jobs. I saw private sector operators put 5000+ hours on a machine in a year. A coal mine once wore out an engine and did an in frame overhaul within the two year /10000 hour extended warranty period of a 60 ton dozer.
I think that even in Local government you would have a few questions to answer if you averaged four hours today.Rule of thumb for a grader in a 8.5 hour day is 5kms, thats across and back.You also have to factor in that in a lot of places its an hour and half drive from start up to starting the actual machine.Quote:
Originally Posted by Brian Hjelm
Well done Andy!!!
Onya Andrew.
You will miss those idle moments waiting for the water tank to fill though;)
I think you meant Grader, the rippers are on the back lolQuote:
Originally Posted by Pedro_The_Swift
Good on ya mate.