That was my thought. I don't care if we scrape the rear undercarriage off, no way I'm standing on 2' think dirt over a massive sinkhole to lift it off! Go rent a crane if you care that much! (But honestly I think it'd be cheaper to reattach the undercarriage.)
Wind pressure likely pushed the steel above yield strength. Given the twisting of the beams it looks like they are thin wall as well. Could be bad steel but also likely bad design.
Guys in white shirts in #8 are on the X and they need to get the fuck off it, now.
ReplyDeleteThat was my thought. I don't care if we scrape the rear undercarriage off, no way I'm standing on 2' think dirt over a massive sinkhole to lift it off! Go rent a crane if you care that much! (But honestly I think it'd be cheaper to reattach the undercarriage.)
Delete#7 Musta been windy...
ReplyDeleteGoogle is the real deal, now they even document drainage ditches.
ReplyDelete#1: following Google Maps directions a little too much?
ReplyDelete#7 - Chinese steel.
ReplyDeleteA failed experiment of the steel/rubber alloy.
DeleteWind pressure likely pushed the steel above yield strength. Given the twisting of the beams it looks like they are thin wall as well. Could be bad steel but also likely bad design.
DeleteExile1981
#10 Why did I read that as Buttdays?
ReplyDelete