
In many construction projects, important choices are made early on in the work preparation process. Which machines are used, which type of foundation is chosen and how the construction process is set up. In practice, however, we regularly see that these choices are insufficiently geared to the actual bearing capacity of the subsoil. This does not seem to be a problem on paper, but in execution it often leads to extra costs, delays and, in some cases, unsafe situations. So says Pieter Bakker, operations manager at Aboma Inspections. He advocates paying more attention to the bearing capacity of the construction site in the work preparation.

Behind every machine sale is a chain reaction of people, decisions and interactions that reinforce - or quietly undermine - trust. At Ritchie Bros. one of the world's largest heavy equipment marketplaces, customer loyalty is built step by step, from initial inquiry to final purchase. This loyalty only lasts if each [...]

Safety in the GWW sector is more than a protocol or an instruction on paper. Contractors must be able to perform their roadside work safely, BUKO employees must work responsibly every day, and road users must be able to pass road works without risk. This requires a thoughtful and consistent approach.
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