
September/October
2004
Vol 6, No 6
A
Reality Check for Your Trenching Practices
Relying
on sound practices, not luck and superstition, is much more likely
to get you safely to retirement.
By Robert P. Mercer
Compaction
Perfection
Not too
little, not too muchjust right is the goal for compaction.
By
Paul Hull
Optimizing
Soil Compaction and Other Strategies
Balancing
engineering requirements and plant-growth needs in slope protection
and erosion control work.
By Donald H. Gray
Tax
Breaks, Low Rates Spur Financing for New Equipment
New
depreciation rules give buyers strong incentive to purchase equipment
before the end of the year.
By
Daniel C. Brown
Entering
the 3rd Dimension:
Proper Care & Feeding of Emerging Technologies
Using
3D GPS surveying and machine-control technology requires targeted
products, training, and a shift in thinking.
By
Carol Wasson
Taking
the Measure of Methods for Estimating Earthwork Volumes
Your
ability to land a job and efficiently use its resources all derive
from the accuracy of your initial volume estimate.
By
Daniel P. Duffy
Rough
Riders
Artics
take on the steepest grades, deepest muck, and meanest moguls
of America.
By
David Downs
A
New Approach to Maintenance in the Field
One
way to cut maintenance costs is to consolidate several functions
into one machine.
By
Robert Gluck
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