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Scraping a driveway--does it deserve a warning letter?
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<blockquote data-quote="JonFrum" data-source="post: 771914" data-attributes="member: 18044"><p>I don't see an actual gouge. It looks like a good long blast from a garden hose would wash away the pulverized concrete dust and leave the area almost like new. Maybe spray the entire driveway so it will blend in.</p><p> </p><p>I'v always thought driveways are dangerous because they are narrow, and may have walls and things to hit on either side. But this driveway is as wide as a street, and has great visibility. The normal hazards don't apply.</p><p> </p><p>Ask UPS how that same delivery should be made by parking against the curb, if it was raining or there was snow on the ground. How would you get up that slippery incline with such a big heavy piece of <u>freight</u> on a two-wheeler? I'm not even sure a second driver could be much help going up the incline. What if it "got away from you" and started to roll back onto you?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JonFrum, post: 771914, member: 18044"] I don't see an actual gouge. It looks like a good long blast from a garden hose would wash away the pulverized concrete dust and leave the area almost like new. Maybe spray the entire driveway so it will blend in. I'v always thought driveways are dangerous because they are narrow, and may have walls and things to hit on either side. But this driveway is as wide as a street, and has great visibility. The normal hazards don't apply. Ask UPS how that same delivery should be made by parking against the curb, if it was raining or there was snow on the ground. How would you get up that slippery incline with such a big heavy piece of [U]freight[/U] on a two-wheeler? I'm not even sure a second driver could be much help going up the incline. What if it "got away from you" and started to roll back onto you? [/QUOTE]
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