flavious27
Well-Known Member
![]()
![]()
Pic from today, there was also a scrim up at town hall that was not there earlier in the week
magic making in the process?
surprised that they are breaking the construction out with the Christmas decorations still up.
![]()
![]()
Pic from today, there was also a scrim up at town hall that was not there earlier in the week
after 39 1/2 years they suddenly need to extend the sidewalk into the street a bit?
People are much larger than they were 40 years ago (seriously it makes a difference, people's width) and strollers are getting much bigger as well. I don't mind it if it makes navigating during parade time easier.
perhaps they should have a sign that says "skinny people on the right - fat people on the left."
I was just there 4 days ago and I have some pictures. I never noticed it until I saw this post. When I examined my pictures, I noticed that the extended platform is only on the right side and it doesn't fully go down the whole right of main street. It also looks bad, like the red of the sidewalk is on the street. If anyone wants to see the pics let me know.
I agree. While at the Boardwalk my wife was not looking where she was going, stepped off a curb, fell and broke her arm. Nearly everyone asked "Did you sue?" Her response was "Sue them for what? Me being a klutz?"
How come the Confectionery scrim isnt printed?
Out of curiosity, was that sidewalk extended overnight? Can it dry that quickly? It seems around here we notice things like napkin and cup changes but no one had mentioned new concrete being poured for the sidewalk. :lol:
Isn't the dark stripe actually just the old curb? If so, then it could have all been poured in one night.I have the same questions. When the heck did they do this?!?!
They didn't file a permit for it (as near as I can tell), and they file permits to replace Ice Machines. I would think that a sidewalk extension would warrant a permit.
How did it not come up on here? How did nobody notice this?
And no, you don't do something like that overnight. It would have had to have been done in phases, especially because of the two different colors of concrete.
I have the same questions. When the heck did they do this?!?!
They didn't file a permit for it (as near as I can tell), and they file permits to replace Ice Machines. I would think that a sidewalk extension would warrant a permit.
How did it not come up on here? How did nobody notice this?
And no, you don't do something like that overnight. It would have had to have been done in phases, especially because of the two different colors of concrete.
Isn't the dark stripe actually just the old curb? If so, then it could have all been poured in one night.
I am far form an expert on concrete but aren't there epoxy based quick setting concretes that would be suitable for a side walk that could be done in less than 6 hours? I know when I was involved in the extreme home in Hastings they were building on the slab just a few hours after it was poured.There's also a new "curb" which is gray. The poured red and gray concrete. In 6 hours, you can't pour, color and cure that amount of concrete.
I'm just shocked that nobody reported on this. I mean, people on here take pics and report on things that are so tiny and detailed.
There's also a new "curb" which is gray. The poured red and gray concrete. In 6 hours, you can't pour, color and cure that amount of concrete.
I'm just shocked that nobody reported on this. I mean, people on here take pics and report on things that are so tiny and detailed.
I am far form an expert on concrete but aren't there epoxy based quick setting concretes that would be suitable for a side walk that could be done in less than 6 hours? I know when I was involved in the extreme home in Hastings they were building on the slab just a few hours after it was poured.
I am far form an expert on concrete but aren't there epoxy based quick setting concretes that would be suitable for a side walk that could be done in less than 6 hours? I know when I was involved in the extreme home in Hastings they were building on the slab just a few hours after it was poured.
Chances are it is not concrete.
Most likely it is flowable fill, or low strength concrete, with an accellerator admixture added to it.
Flowable fill flows like poorly graded sand, requires no compaction, sets up like concrete, but can be easly removed with most ground engaging equipment. - A skidsteer with a bucket could take it out.
It works great for backfilling conduit runs, abandoning manholes and subsurface vaults, and I would guess, temporary sidewalk extensions.
To quote Max Klinger "Trust me, I know concrete, and it's not that hard."
-dave
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.