3 ms·
Dumb question: if you reduce the cost of temporary fixes enough, does that become a good permanent strategy? I'd imagine best practices are currently designed
by jjoonathan 7y ago
Dumb question: if you reduce the cost of temporary fixes enough, does that become a good permanent strategy?
I'd imagine best practices are currently designed with a large per-issue overhead in mind. Getting men & material to a given location is expensive, so fixes need to last. If you have a robot that doesn't mind finding & resurfacing the same damn pothole every time it rains, would that compete?
- AstralStorm 7y agoAt a point, the whole road will sink and break should the bottom layer give. Give it a few winters and it will be a unpassable big crack.
- jjoonathan 7y ago> a few winters There's the assumption that per-crack overhead is too large to justify frequent visits again.