Northern Illinois here, same thing, maybe it's an Illinois thing?Western Illinois, ground isn’t frozen yet so the blade really digs in. Not just my place, new road commissioner, first time plowing snow, everyone on gravel has the same thing
Northern Illinois here, same thing, maybe it's an Illinois thing?Western Illinois, ground isn’t frozen yet so the blade really digs in. Not just my place, new road commissioner, first time plowing snow, everyone on gravel has the same thing
I don’t know what Super99’s sports convictions are or maybe your reply has nothing to do with that. I would take it that you mean fans of the teams you mentioned are slobs, we paint with a broad brush don’t we?
There is a Chicago bears flag on the door of the shop in the photos. The bears play in the same division in the nfl as the teams I mentioned in my comment. Rivals I guess you could say. I was afraid most wouldn’t pick up on the humor.I don’t know what Super99’s sports convictions are or maybe your reply has nothing to do with that. I would take it that you mean fans of the teams you mentioned are slobs, we paint with a broad brush don’t we?
As a Packer fan, I can say it was quite funny!There is a Chicago bears flag on the door of the shop in the photos. The bears play in the same division in the nfl as the teams I mentioned in my comment. Rivals I guess you could say. I was afraid most wouldn’t pick up on the humor.
They need to bring a grader and cut that shoulder down. If the snow plow is bringing up dirt, that means the water can't get off the road.I don’t know if the snow was removed by a truck or a road grader. I will add that probably no matter which if you haven’t set in the seat of one to do this operation you don’t know exactly what it takes to do a better job. I do see the one photos shows a straight run for some distance in which case you would think that some correction could have been made to lessen the result. My father ran the grader for our township, I have quite a bit of passenger seat tutoring about road maintenance methodology by him as we traversed country roads, trust me he had a pretty high standard. (RIP Dad 2010)
Since we got the emojis, when I attempt “perception humor” here I usually put a smiley face after it. It can spoil the effect sometimes.There is a Chicago bears flag on the door of the shop in the photos. The bears play in the same division in the nfl as the teams I mentioned in my comment. Rivals I guess you could say. I was afraid most wouldn’t pick up on the humor.
The “right way” per my father would address those last pictures where sod/ dirt is pushed in the ditch would in his opinion need worked now if the road will support the machine and there is any amount of moisture there. Sod and gravel pushed in the ditch brought back up on the edge of the road. Then gravel on the road needs cut down to the point that some of the original dirt/gravel mix under the new gravel is taken up and bladed up a ridge on the side. All that in the ridge needs a couple back and forth passes to push it across the road and back to mix it all together. Then laid down on the road again. A lot of folks would be of the opinion of mixing it up like that would ruin the “new” gravel. But in fact the new, old and dirt mixed together makes the best road material that will hold up to traffic and stay put. Also the owner of the property wouldn’t like this but the road where it passes by that farm place is too low, it would be better if it was raise up a foot or more. That is partly based on the area where we lived in NE Kansas that had rolling hills and a 2 inch down pour thunderstorm is not uncommon.They need to bring a grader and cut that shoulder down. If the snow plow is bringing up dirt, that means the water can't get off the road.
If you don't mow it will the city mow it? StanTownship rocked the road last spring, bigger rock and few fines. Didn’t get much rain to be able to work it in . They plowed snow and this is the result. I usually mow to the road, not sure what to do with it now.View attachment 137709View attachment 137709View attachment 137710View attachment 137711View attachment 137712View attachment 137713View attachment 137714View attachment 137715View attachment 137716
That looks exactly like my yard and ditch every Spring. Takes me about twelve hours raking to get it decent again. I'm gonna rent one of them rubber roller things this year...Township rocked the road last spring, bigger rock and few fines. Didn’t get much rain to be able to work it in . They plowed snow and this is the result. I usually mow to the road, not sure what to do with it now.View attachment 137709View attachment 137709View attachment 137710View attachment 137711View attachment 137712View attachment 137713View attachment 137714View attachment 137715View attachment 137716
And do it before the grass starts growing.skid steer with rotary bron mower with broom attachment I prefer skid steer with a broom
Skid shoes will help.with no frost in the ground it is impossible to plow with out digging in
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