tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3980421295592818922.post5701064119996105634..comments2023-10-23T14:15:29.331-07:00Comments on Shallow Cogitations: CorrugationHank Greerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15243840232233423724noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3980421295592818922.post-21326272403146880922010-09-04T13:12:53.841-07:002010-09-04T13:12:53.841-07:00EJI,
I can't say this is a reoccurring probl...EJI, <br /><br />I can't say this is a reoccurring problem since most new road construction includes intersections surfaced with concrete. But it is something I've noticed at numerous older intersections.<br /><br />I was quite surprised to see it starting so quickly on this new intersection. You're probably on to something with the cheap construction and lacking oversight line of thought.Hank Greerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15243840232233423724noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3980421295592818922.post-75882446186380330172010-09-04T09:01:03.299-07:002010-09-04T09:01:03.299-07:00My dad, who's a county (not Spokane) engineer,...My dad, who's a county (not Spokane) engineer, once told me that premature road deterioration was often due to the construction contractor skimping on materials — using a tad more of the cheap component in the road mix than they ought to. The only way this was prevented was by vetting contractors and subjecting their work to occasional testing to make sure the ratio was right. So if this is a recurring problem in Spokane, it sounds to me like a case of either unintentionally poor oversight or deliberately poor oversight.EJIhttp://mugquo.mp/noreply@blogger.com