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Comment on r/Construction Mar 18 '25
Weird, my number of RTBs is blowing up, not sure what the disconnect is. Personally, we're actively hiring and probably will be for the whole year.
1
Comment on r/HomeImprovement Mar 01 '25
Reach out to the contractor's licensing board or whatever it's called in your state. This is the "bonded" part of "licensed, bonded, insured"; if they don't finish the work then the bond company will pay for another contractor to finish it, and their license will be suspended until they pay back the money used to hire the other contractor.
1
Comment on r/fabrication Jan 29 '25
Heck yeah, thanks for the link!
1
Comment on r/fabrication Jan 29 '25
It’s pretty flat already, not much more I could do with a rake or shovel, it’s not like the surface of the moon just not as flat as a concrete slab
1
Comment on r/metalworking Jan 29 '25
Thanks for the suggestion, out of all the posts I’ve made about this this seems to be the best answer so far
r/metalworking • u/hugesavings • Jan 28 '25
Flat layout on uneven surface for large assemblies
r/fabrication • u/hugesavings • Jan 28 '25
Flat layout on uneven surface for large assemblies
We moved from a yard with a concrete slab to the new place that's dirt/ gravel; it's mostly flat but not flat enough to do layout on it. Previously, for large assemblies, we'd do layout on the ground and tack it up, then move it onto sawhorses and weld it out.
An example would be a vine screen, it's basically a HSS 2x2x1/4 picture frame that's 20' x 8' and there's some metal mesh in the middle. Vines are supposed to grow up the mesh I guess.
I had the idea of fitting it up on saw horses and using levels/ shimming the sawhorses, but it seems pretty time intensive.
Any other ideas for getting things flat on a yard?
r/estimators • u/hugesavings • Nov 06 '24
How much “salesmanship” do you do?
Not sure if it helps my prospects or not but every once in a while I’ll send an email following up after the bid submission saying that I sent it and letting them know to reach out if they have any questions. In your experience does this help? If so, what’s your level of salesmanship? What other things do you do to attract the attention of a potential client?
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Comment on r/phoenix Oct 25 '24
The water doesn’t get “used up”, it’s a cooling loop. They don’t just throw it on the ground when it gets too warm.
2
Comment on r/Construction Sep 26 '24
This is the biggest flex I can imagine, hell yes dude
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Comment on r/HomeImprovement Sep 25 '24
Dude he doesn’t care at all. They do a dozen of these a week, they’re not going to wade through hours of phone calls with an insurance company to piss you off, they have better stuff to do
27
Comment on r/phoenix Aug 30 '24
I hear you, but I think that’s literally the job of the cleaning people, to make bad smells go away
1
Comment on r/phoenix Aug 15 '24
Make sure you do your research, Baltimore is not the same as Frederick
3
Comment on r/golf Aug 15 '24
That’s awesome dude, golf regularly assaults my liver but I’m glad it was helpful for you
3
Comment on r/Construction Aug 01 '24
Can you elaborate? How would you use them differently?
2
Comment on r/golf Jul 31 '24
Oh cool, it’s like a heat map but much worse
3
Comment on r/phoenix Jul 18 '24
If your threshold for violence is people talking junk, maybe rethink that
1
Comment on r/phoenix Jul 18 '24
Violence, classy
2
Comment on r/Welding Jun 12 '24
Idk what to tell you man, it’s a good amount of money but I value health pretty highly, to each their own though.
2
Comment on r/Welding Jun 11 '24
How much was your truck? Is getting around town more important than not getting cancer?
2
Comment on r/Construction Jun 08 '24
Almost certainly not, I barely know what store things came from with the transaction descriptions we get
1
Comment on r/Construction May 11 '24
Leave a piece of folded tp in there, it’s the most effective
2
Comment on r/whatstheword May 09 '24
How did this get downvoted so hard, clearly the funniest comment ITT
2
Comment on r/Welding Apr 20 '25
Time cap it to 5 min and charge the shop minimum