Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

WilderSueden

2023-01-06 15:19:03
  • #1

Kind of. We have picked out something like that for the move, a tarpaulin trailer about 2t gross weight and roughly 700 kilos empty. Only my girlfriend would be allowed to drive it, but with a permissible trailer load of 1.5t we should be able to fit the furniture in there. If necessary, a slight overload wouldn’t be a big deal, since that would just be a minor offense ;)
 

Winniefred

2023-01-06 15:22:03
  • #2
Baking yourself is much cheaper! Even with high electricity prices. For my usual bread I need 2 teaspoons of honey, 3-4 teaspoons of salt, 700g wheat flour (about 55 cents), and 300g rye flour (about 42 cents), 200g plain yogurt (mine costs about 72 cents), and 17 cents worth of yeast plus 1 hour in the oven. But you can also turn it off after 50 minutes, no need to preheat. An average oven doesn’t consume that much energy. It’s definitely cheaper than buying. You can certainly buy the ingredients much cheaper at Aldi, sugar instead of honey (cheaper). Oh, and 480ml of water as well. You can get that currently for 2€. I buy yogurt in a returnable glass jar etc., but as I said, it can be done cheaper as well. I usually buy yeast on sale for 13 cents per cube, I buy a small box and freeze it. If you have little money, you should really consider this, because especially in a family with children you need quite a lot of bread and you really save quite a bit this way.
 

Bausparfuchs

2023-01-06 15:22:55
  • #3


Anyone who takes part in construction themselves should buy a Multicar. Three-way tipper, 3-ton payload, and very maneuverable. Only 1.50 m wide. Better than any trailer and significantly cheaper to purchase. Getting materials from the quarry or the hardware store, no problem.

I still have old delivery notes from the quarry in my Multicar. Sand €4.50, frost protection gravel €6.50, and paving grit €11 per ton.

You can tow a 3.5-ton trailer (mini excavator) with it, and it drives at 50 km/h. Available with TÜV for 2000 euros.
 

Tolentino

2023-01-06 15:24:32
  • #4

Really? I haven’t found anything like that. You could consider taking the B96 course, then you’re allowed to drive something like that with the smaller license.



It’s just a bit niche. But actually a good tip. I think you already gave it in your first user iteration.
I looked into it once but didn’t go through with it.
1. Not so easy to get in my area (around here every winter service has one of those, they probably buy everything up).
2. Too little cargo space, I am only allowed 3.5 overall, so no trailer can be attached.
3. I wouldn’t feel like driving 50 km/h to Szczecin and back.
So unfortunately not for me, but definitely something for others to consider.
 

WilderSueden

2023-01-06 15:29:00
  • #5
B96 is almost as expensive as BE. However, it only takes one day and you cannot fail ;) If there is enough time, I would rather do BE than B96, especially with regard to the even higher weight of electric cars.
 

Tolentino

2023-01-06 15:37:13
  • #6
Yes, it's a matter of time. How much GVW do mid-range electric vehicles have? Surely not much more than 2t? My Zoe is under 2t...
 
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