Do you see my Problem....?
Discussion
ds2000 said:
Cut plank into small chunks, jack up car, jam plank in springs and voila - more clearance.
I'm pretty sure you can speak to your council about clearance as they probably own the curb and can drop it some more or fill the road a bit..... might be that its well within their regs
Unfortunately as it involves a council and planning regulations that's likely to be about one million times more complicated than it should be.I'm pretty sure you can speak to your council about clearance as they probably own the curb and can drop it some more or fill the road a bit..... might be that its well within their regs
It's a Conservation Area, guys. Mr Gould will be along shortly to verify.
I can't even cut the Monkey Puzzle tree above 5m.....no chance the Council will allow me to make alterations to the pavement
Vanquish Neil reversed his 02 car in without issue as he has rubber underneath his Splitter. He suggested drilling the plank to the floor
Seb, stop being so gallant you smoothie !!
I can't even cut the Monkey Puzzle tree above 5m.....no chance the Council will allow me to make alterations to the pavement
Vanquish Neil reversed his 02 car in without issue as he has rubber underneath his Splitter. He suggested drilling the plank to the floor
Seb, stop being so gallant you smoothie !!
You just need to train up a Trunk Monkey to lift the plank...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rx6WB5YJia8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rx6WB5YJia8
There has to be some height related joke I can make, I just can't think of one yet.
Can you not stick a bit more tarmac down over the other stuff to try and shallow it out? Or maybe use a piece of metal plate in place of the plank, and bolt it to the ground so it's a permanent solution.
Can you not stick a bit more tarmac down over the other stuff to try and shallow it out? Or maybe use a piece of metal plate in place of the plank, and bolt it to the ground so it's a permanent solution.
I would avoid any contact with your Council about this matter. They might notice that their asphalt pavement has been bricked over, and so probably require many meetings and much tea drinking.
You don't show a picture of your complete driveway, but the top section appears level. In theory therefore, but uneconomic, the slope could be changed to create less of an angle where it meets the road.
Alternative suggestion. Those American 'funny cars' have suspension that lifts the car up and down. Perhaps Karl-Franz can sort out something to help you. That would be cheaper than my driveway idea, and your car would give much joy and hilarity to everyone at respectable occasions, whilst you demonstrated the bouncing up and down feature.
I would simply bolt the scaffold board into the gutter. A couple of bolts and plugs, probably £2.
You don't show a picture of your complete driveway, but the top section appears level. In theory therefore, but uneconomic, the slope could be changed to create less of an angle where it meets the road.
Alternative suggestion. Those American 'funny cars' have suspension that lifts the car up and down. Perhaps Karl-Franz can sort out something to help you. That would be cheaper than my driveway idea, and your car would give much joy and hilarity to everyone at respectable occasions, whilst you demonstrated the bouncing up and down feature.
I would simply bolt the scaffold board into the gutter. A couple of bolts and plugs, probably £2.
Edited by Jon39 on Monday 30th March 16:59
Jon39 said:
I would avoid any contact with your Council about this matter. They might notice that their asphalt pavement has been bricked over, and so probably require many meetings and much tea drinking.
You don't show a picture of your complete driveway, but the top section appears level. In theory therefore, but uneconomic, the slope could be changed to create less of an angle were it meets the road.
Alternative suggestion. Those American 'funny cars' have suspension that lifts the car up and down. Perhaps Karl-Franz can sort out something to help you. That would be cheaper than my driveway idea, and you car would give joy to everyone at respectable occasions, whist you demonstrated the bouncing up and down feature.
I would simply bolt the scaffold board into the gutter. A couple of bolts and plugs, probably £2.
Re.your comment American 'funny cars".You don't show a picture of your complete driveway, but the top section appears level. In theory therefore, but uneconomic, the slope could be changed to create less of an angle were it meets the road.
Alternative suggestion. Those American 'funny cars' have suspension that lifts the car up and down. Perhaps Karl-Franz can sort out something to help you. That would be cheaper than my driveway idea, and you car would give joy to everyone at respectable occasions, whist you demonstrated the bouncing up and down feature.
I would simply bolt the scaffold board into the gutter. A couple of bolts and plugs, probably £2.
I just get a couple of my Ladyboys to sit in the rear seats and jump up and down,does it for me.
I'm sure the local do as you likey's.....will put down a Tarmac bit for you.....funny enough they don't seem to bother with the council on such matters ...and if the council should say anything you can bring up the ethnic bit about keeping traditions alive etc...only down side would probably cost you a few grand with a warrenty as good as the anti corrosion aston one...and would need doing every other week....
Other than that....bolt the plank down......and plead ignorance.....
Other than that....bolt the plank down......and plead ignorance.....
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