A PRACTICAL START
SMALL SPACES. CONSIDERED WORK..
The space you need excavated is only part of the picture. The machine must first reach it, so gates, corners, height restrictions, steps and the ground along the access route all need consideration. Send photographs from the entry point through to the work area, together with the narrowest dimensions you can measure.
Pinpoint's supplied work photographs include compact equipment in residential spaces and excavation beside existing structures. Reid can discuss whether your site is suitable and what preparation may be needed before work begins. No single access measurement tells the whole story; turning space and the room needed to operate matter too.
Tight access work can support footings, trenching, concrete preparation, turf preparation and material removal. Describe the result you need as well as the access constraints. Reid is happy to discuss the practical details and the manual work that may accompany the machine work.
Useful details for your enquiry
- Measure the narrowest width and any overhead restrictions.
- Photograph turns, steps and the complete route into the site.
- Show nearby structures, services and features to retain.
GOOD QUESTIONS.
How narrow an opening can you get through?+
Send the dimensions and photographs to Reid. Suitability depends on the route, turning space, height, ground and equipment required, so a minimum width is not quoted without the job details.
Can you work beside an existing fence or house?+
These enquiries are welcome. Share the proposed excavation and the space around it so the access and surrounding features can be assessed.
What if part of the job needs hand work?+
Reid is willing to step out of the machine and help with manual work where it forms part of the agreed job. Discuss those requirements when describing the site.