New Project: Bulldozer Pushing Soil to Fill Flooded Area Along Highway Road – 5-Ton Truck Assistance
A critical section of the highway has been flooded due to heavy rainfall, causing disruptions to traffic and potential road damage. To restore safe passage, this project involves:
Bulldozer operations to push and compact soil into the flooded zone.
5-ton trucks transporting additional fill material to stabilize the area.
Scope of Work
Site Assessment
Inspect the flooded area to determine soil type, water depth, and required fill volume.
Mark boundaries for filling to ensure proper alignment with the highway.
Mobilization of Equipment
Deploy a heavy-duty bulldozer (e.g., Caterpillar D6 or equivalent) for soil pushing and grading.
Utilize 5-ton dump trucks to deliver compactable soil (clayey or granular material).
Soil Filling Process
Bulldozer pushes and spreads soil in layers (max 30cm per lift).
Trucks dump fill material at designated points for efficient distribution.
Compaction using the bulldozer or a roller to prevent future sinking.
Drainage Improvement
Create side slopes to divert water away from the road.
Install temporary French drains if needed to prevent re-flooding.
Final Grading & Cleanup
Smooth the surface to match highway elevation.
Remove excess debris and ensure proper drainage flow.
Safety & Efficiency Measures
✔ Traffic control – Use cones, signs, and flaggers to protect workers and drivers.
✔ Slope stability checks – Prevent landslides by compacting soil properly.
✔ Weather monitoring – Avoid working during heavy rain to prevent washouts.
Expected Outcome
Restored highway usability within 48–72 hours (depending on flood severity).
Long-term stability with reinforced soil and improved drainage.
Conclusion
This bulldozer and truck-assisted filling operation will quickly repair the flooded highway section, ensuring safe and smooth traffic flow. Proper planning, layered filling, and compaction will prevent future flooding risks.
Next Steps:
Mobilize equipment and crew.
Begin filling and compaction immediately.
Monitor for erosion post-completion.
Post a Comment