RE: Project Madrid: New Hamlet? Giga Coaster? 315' Tower?
^ Ok, Thanks.
^ Ok, Thanks.
MadridBot said:warfelg said:Decorations, staffing, changing, emergency services, traffic control, maybe the area just isn't great to look at right now. There could be quite the multitude of reasons.
Yea they've used that area in the past for staging of ride delivery, but some things here:
~Doesn't make sense to get the parts when the construction, environmental impact, planning, and any other permits haven't even been filed yet.
~They haven't even started clearing out vegetation. Doesn't make sense to take on parts that need staging when you haven't even started that.
~Just because a fence wasn't used one time doesn't mean they don't use it the next.
I've been around parks enough to be familiar with this stuff. Sometimes they put up a fence, sometimes they don't, sometimes they stage stuff there, sometimes they put it up because they like the looks. A fence is a fence and nothing more.
Construction, environmental impact, and planning permits have, or are undergoing acceptance. A fence that we have only seen once before, which was used for a coaster doesn't make sense for any other reason. Like I've stated before, electrical work is currently going on, and with the recent leaks, the park doesn't want anything to be spotted. Electrical work doesn't require vegetation removal. Land clearing shouldn't start until Christmas of this year, and that's even a far stretch. I will be going to the park with the contractor and I will get you guys some nice photos.
horsesboy said:But it does require permits and inspection. So far the only ones I can find don't relate to a building.
MadridBot said:Station work doesn't require any more permits. It's no different than preparing a building for an event. The permit they filed years ago lasts for a while, and it can be used for anything. Some things they'll need additional permits for are vegetation removal, vertical construction, draining of the Rhine river (if they decide to), and some FAA requirements due to how tall the structure will be. There are a couple more like water pipes, but I'm going over the broad picture. We'll start seeing some more permits being filed as the year goes on.
horsesboy said:MadridBot said:Station work doesn't require any more permits. It's no different than preparing a building for an event. The permit they filed years ago lasts for a while, and it can be used for anything. Some things they'll need additional permits for are vegetation removal, vertical construction, draining of the Rhine river (if they decide to), and some FAA requirements due to how tall the structure will be. There are a couple more like water pipes, but I'm going over the broad picture. We'll start seeing some more permits being filed as the year goes on.
New wiring work does require a permit and an inspection.
thopping said:^No. A permit is opened to complete work, have it inspected, and close the permit. It's not meant as a blanket approval for similar such work in the future, nor kept open for as long as they may need them. e.g. I once pulled a permit for wiring in the station house, so as long as I modify or add to the prior work, it's cool. It's not. They need new permits for modifying or adding to the work. Which they've pulled. And they're not for retrofitting Drachen's station for a new coaster. Nor does above or underground matter. In fact, wiring "built into the station" would likely receive more scrutiny, as it's a safety issue that may impact more people, and one of the biggest (if not the biggest) objectives of building code is safety.
MadridBot said:Station work doesn't require any more permits. It's no different than preparing a building for an event.
Bring Back Questor 87 said:So just to be clear, whatever permits we see in the near term for this project will not be for anything in the existing Drachen Fire station.
Bring Back Questor 87 said:Let's just say I, and others on this site, know a guy.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.