goalkeeper
2019-10-14 13:04:37
- #1
Had the head of the building authority on the phone, who was actually on the construction site with the head of the regulatory office. On the one hand, even if he won't admit it, it bothers him that the structural engineer just set up the crane like that.
Then there are only 2.40m of remaining road width and trucks are pushing the curbstones away on the opposite side of the street (unfortunately true). Normally, 3.50m but at least 2.75m of remaining roadway must be left.
Besides, they're taking the easy way out: instead of coordinating properly, there's the directive that the middle houses must remain entirely on their property and the end houses may "only" extend 1.20m onto the street. However, that doesn't help us since the crane is bigger and no other would fit.
So it remains: the crane has to go.
Then there are only 2.40m of remaining road width and trucks are pushing the curbstones away on the opposite side of the street (unfortunately true). Normally, 3.50m but at least 2.75m of remaining roadway must be left.
Besides, they're taking the easy way out: instead of coordinating properly, there's the directive that the middle houses must remain entirely on their property and the end houses may "only" extend 1.20m onto the street. However, that doesn't help us since the crane is bigger and no other would fit.
So it remains: the crane has to go.