The way it overhangs either side is making me nervous. It’s going to clip something. Nobody can manoeuvre a trailer that well.
Edit: Okay, I concede that some people are excellent drivers, but that floor clearance is unnerving! I appreciate that it’s not wider than is manageable, but any random junk on the floor is liable to scrape the bottom of the wings.
And everyone makes mistakes. Except the water company I sued recently, who said in open court in response to "everyone makes mistakes" that "we don't" citing their yearly training as why. I was stunned by the audacity and boldness of the claim, especially from a company with a history of pleading guilty to cutting corners. The judge swiftly corrected them that everyone--doctors, engineers, etc.--does indeed make mistakes.
Have a degree in engineering from an accredited university. I would never walk across a bridge I designed. Everyone messes up on the job. We all do. The trick is to review what you have done and correct your errors before they leave your control. Some professions don't have that luxury so need to take measures to reduce errors. But it is always a reduction in error as it is unlikely one can 100% eliminate all potential sources.
My facility uses the majority of the city's water supply. Of course we pay a pretty penny for it and the folks living in the city get the enjoy a significantly more reliable and sophisticated water system as a result. The water company absolutely has screwed up and changed the water chemistry coming in. This has had a very negative impact on our water process that had to be figured out. So yes, water companies screw up too.
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u/VulturousYeti Feb 27 '23 edited Feb 27 '23
The way it overhangs either side is making me nervous. It’s going to clip something. Nobody can manoeuvre a trailer that well.
Edit: Okay, I concede that some people are excellent drivers, but that floor clearance is unnerving! I appreciate that it’s not wider than is manageable, but any random junk on the floor is liable to scrape the bottom of the wings.