Deerlope
Veteran Member
Those old fuel tanks should work really well for polluting all the water and soil down stream. Including peoples well water.
Bridge possibilities
- Thread starter RobA
- Start date
- Views: 3483
RalphVa
Super Member
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2003
- Messages
- 7,885
- Location
- Charlottesville, VA, USA
- Tractor
- JD 2025R, previously Gravely 5650 & JD 4010 & JD 1025R
One possibility, if the normal stream flow is very low, is to pave/gravel (with big gravel) a low area that actually dips down into the stream. Just use some small culverts or plastic pipes to carry the normal flow and let it overflow when a gully washer comes along. If it's low and sturdy enough, it may not wash out but would be easy to fix if a little does. This is the route I went in building a crossing over a little spring/pond-overlfow-fed stream beside my property. It hasn't suffered an overflow yet to test it out. It's only 7' wide. My tractor is only 4' wide. Used concrete bags along the sides above the PVC pipes. Just cut away the bag material at the top and wet them to solidify.
Ralph
Ralph
wroughtn_harv
Super Member
That reminds me. /forums/images/graemlins/blush.gif
A home builder has an eight by twenty gas tank he spent eight hours cutting off one end.
After that he came to me to cut off the other end and then split it down the middle both sides.
He's wanting to make two driveway culverts out of the material.
I quoted him three hundred to do the cuts. I don't know what he paid for the tank.
It might be a long day after all. /forums/images/graemlins/frown.gif
A home builder has an eight by twenty gas tank he spent eight hours cutting off one end.
After that he came to me to cut off the other end and then split it down the middle both sides.
He's wanting to make two driveway culverts out of the material.
I quoted him three hundred to do the cuts. I don't know what he paid for the tank.
It might be a long day after all. /forums/images/graemlins/frown.gif
