
After looking at the connection from Nates spot I have realized how lame I appear to be. So here is a brief look at me. ->
There you go. Working at the Roof Restaurant, after saying that so very many people say, wow that must be delicious. Little did you know, working in the restaurant doesn't allow me to just walk through the line, can you imagine it, you are paying $35 per person and one of the hosts followed by your server is right behind you eating from the buffet. Excuxe me, I would like some of those shrimp too....awkward right? I think so and so would you, the food we eat in the back, whatever the shefs decide to make for us. NOT I REPEAT NOT the same stuff you eat out there. It usually is a few days old and changed into something generally re-heated.
So now that's over with, let me tell you something, should you ever be driving out in the middle of no-where and chance by a mobile home a foot from the ground in the front and roughly five feet off the ground in the back to make it level, I have expirienced how that happens. It is the hardest work I have ever done in my entire life, basically you take 20 ton hand pump hydraulic jacks stack them on blocks and go at it. When you run out of pump, the trailer is balanced on stands and you start all over.
When one side is balanced you level the other side lag the two halfs together, put stands every so far, take the axles and tires off and get gone. That is if there are no problems, like a bit of a sag in the front keeping the door from closing. All in all two 18 hour days with a professional and you too can have your double-wide on un-level ground, as long as you are willing to build stairs to get into your house.
Well from this point you know know what I have been up to this week, as well as my normal job.
Until next time, this is Gyeman
Signing OUT
So now that's over with, let me tell you something, should you ever be driving out in the middle of no-where and chance by a mobile home a foot from the ground in the front and roughly five feet off the ground in the back to make it level, I have expirienced how that happens. It is the hardest work I have ever done in my entire life, basically you take 20 ton hand pump hydraulic jacks stack them on blocks and go at it. When you run out of pump, the trailer is balanced on stands and you start all over.
When one side is balanced you level the other side lag the two halfs together, put stands every so far, take the axles and tires off and get gone. That is if there are no problems, like a bit of a sag in the front keeping the door from closing. All in all two 18 hour days with a professional and you too can have your double-wide on un-level ground, as long as you are willing to build stairs to get into your house.
Well from this point you know know what I have been up to this week, as well as my normal job.
Until next time, this is Gyeman
Signing OUT