3RRL
Super Member
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2005
- Messages
- 6,931
- Tractor
- 55HP 4WD KAMA 554 and 4 x 4 Jinma 284
Roads
- Thread starter Silver_Knight
- Start date
- Views: 3042
3RRL
Super Member
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2005
- Messages
- 6,931
- Tractor
- 55HP 4WD KAMA 554 and 4 x 4 Jinma 284
This is the D9 approaching the ravine. gives you a perspective of the magnitude of the task.
3RRL
Super Member
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2005
- Messages
- 6,931
- Tractor
- 55HP 4WD KAMA 554 and 4 x 4 Jinma 284
3RRL
Super Member
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2005
- Messages
- 6,931
- Tractor
- 55HP 4WD KAMA 554 and 4 x 4 Jinma 284
Once he got to the bottom, he had to build it up some first before continuing. Here he is starting to cut the other side.
stumpfield
Gold Member
I'm having road work done right now. I paid $120 an hour for the dozer work. We are cutting 600' of new road and smooth out approx. 1200' of an exising road (hardly a road...just wheel tracks...) Still don't know exactly what it will cost me yet.
stumpfield
Gold Member
I'm having road work done right now. I paid $120 an hour for the dozer work. We are cutting 600' of new road and smooth out approx. 1200' of an exising road (hardly a road...just wheel tracks...) Still don't know exactly what it will cost me yet.
Cottonhawk
Gold Member
That is an impressive task.
Cottonhawk
Gold Member
That is an impressive task.
EddieWalker
Epic Contributor
I'm confused on what your using for your road. Is that the price for 4 inches of gravel to be put down with nothing on top?
Limestone gravel in my area of East Texas is $14 a ton a few months ago. I'm sure the price of fuel has increased that some. A full load on a belly dump has about 26 tones on it and will give me 4 plus inches of material ten feet wide for close to a hundred feet.
That's $364 per load. For 12 foot wide and inflation, I'd say $450 is a safe working number.
Do that for 2,700 feet and you are looking at $12,150 in rock.
Are you sure that price was for square feet and not liniear feet? Your looking at another $20,000 in labor.
Eddie
Limestone gravel in my area of East Texas is $14 a ton a few months ago. I'm sure the price of fuel has increased that some. A full load on a belly dump has about 26 tones on it and will give me 4 plus inches of material ten feet wide for close to a hundred feet.
That's $364 per load. For 12 foot wide and inflation, I'd say $450 is a safe working number.
Do that for 2,700 feet and you are looking at $12,150 in rock.
Are you sure that price was for square feet and not liniear feet? Your looking at another $20,000 in labor.
Eddie
EddieWalker
Epic Contributor
I'm confused on what your using for your road. Is that the price for 4 inches of gravel to be put down with nothing on top?
Limestone gravel in my area of East Texas is $14 a ton a few months ago. I'm sure the price of fuel has increased that some. A full load on a belly dump has about 26 tones on it and will give me 4 plus inches of material ten feet wide for close to a hundred feet.
That's $364 per load. For 12 foot wide and inflation, I'd say $450 is a safe working number.
Do that for 2,700 feet and you are looking at $12,150 in rock.
Are you sure that price was for square feet and not liniear feet? Your looking at another $20,000 in labor.
Eddie
Limestone gravel in my area of East Texas is $14 a ton a few months ago. I'm sure the price of fuel has increased that some. A full load on a belly dump has about 26 tones on it and will give me 4 plus inches of material ten feet wide for close to a hundred feet.
That's $364 per load. For 12 foot wide and inflation, I'd say $450 is a safe working number.
Do that for 2,700 feet and you are looking at $12,150 in rock.
Are you sure that price was for square feet and not liniear feet? Your looking at another $20,000 in labor.
Eddie
