gnr/bnr 405/194-195
CCC2+98
GRENSELØS GRENSEN
7030 NO
CCC2+98
GRENSELØS GRENSEN
7030 NO
SCENE IV: HOEFLON C10
Clear A Space For The Crane As Well As A Path To It
The last thing you want is a crane to turn up on-site to Grensen and you have no room to put it anywhere. Remember, this is not something small like an excavator or even something mid-sized like a bulldozer. These are major pieces of equipment that can take up a lot of room (depending on the size of the crane you could afford). Even the very smallest hydraulic cranes are still very big and require a lot of effort to get into place before they can begin moving your items.
Make a path to the area by gently collaborating with the public to move out of the way, and double-check that it is the right width for the parting between the trees so that the crane can actually get through. Also, consider the weather conditions by constantly checking yr.no and assess whether there is a lot of mud and water on the ground. Do not try to get your crane into place if there is a chance it could get bogged down in some immovable mud that you often get on construction sites.
Have All The Preparation Work Done
Cranes are very useful for certain parts of a building project, but before and after this part of the construction, they are a nuisance. They are big, heavy machines that just take up valuable space that could be used by other items, and they do nothing but slow down the process when they are not being used. That is why you should try to get all the tasks you need to be done by a crane scheduled in consecutive slots. Not only will this mean you get the crane out of the worksite quicker than if you took a more relaxed approach to it, but it also means that you can reduce your crane hire costs by minimizing the crane's stay. Most cranes will have a minimum hire time, which is bigger for larger cranes, but outside of that, you should try to keep your costs down by returning the crane as fast as you can.
︎EPILOGUE: The Vista
Clear A Space For The Crane As Well As A Path To It
The last thing you want is a crane to turn up on-site to Grensen and you have no room to put it anywhere. Remember, this is not something small like an excavator or even something mid-sized like a bulldozer. These are major pieces of equipment that can take up a lot of room (depending on the size of the crane you could afford). Even the very smallest hydraulic cranes are still very big and require a lot of effort to get into place before they can begin moving your items.
Make a path to the area by gently collaborating with the public to move out of the way, and double-check that it is the right width for the parting between the trees so that the crane can actually get through. Also, consider the weather conditions by constantly checking yr.no and assess whether there is a lot of mud and water on the ground. Do not try to get your crane into place if there is a chance it could get bogged down in some immovable mud that you often get on construction sites.
Have All The Preparation Work Done
Cranes are very useful for certain parts of a building project, but before and after this part of the construction, they are a nuisance. They are big, heavy machines that just take up valuable space that could be used by other items, and they do nothing but slow down the process when they are not being used. That is why you should try to get all the tasks you need to be done by a crane scheduled in consecutive slots. Not only will this mean you get the crane out of the worksite quicker than if you took a more relaxed approach to it, but it also means that you can reduce your crane hire costs by minimizing the crane's stay. Most cranes will have a minimum hire time, which is bigger for larger cranes, but outside of that, you should try to keep your costs down by returning the crane as fast as you can.
︎EPILOGUE: The Vista