IF THE WORK HAD BEEN DONE RIGHT AT THE BEGINNING NONE OF THIS WOULD HAVE HAPPENED.
IT GETS WORSE
As the job progressed it became clear that all this excess concrete was too high. It was going to be above the level of the driveway concrete.
THE HARD, SET LUMPS OF CONCRETE WOULD HAVE TO BE REMOVED.
LUMPS OF CONCRETE WHICH BUTTED UP AGAINST AND SOMETIMES WENT UNDER THE NOW BUILT RETAINING WALLS.
The correct way to remove concrete without damaging adjacent connected work is obviously to SAW THROUGH IT.
In this photograph you can see where Mr MURONE tried sawing the concrete.
But he obviously did not complete the job. This lump of concrete was simply left in the ground with a smear of dirt over it which concealed it.
As you can see from the measuring tape, this lump is about 300 mm wide and 2200 mm long.
Below photographs of the other lumps of concrete left around our garden
This lump is over 4 m long and about 300 mm wide.
This lump is 3 m long and about 300 mm wide.
THERE ARE LUMPS OF CONCRETE LIKE THIS ALL AROUND THE GARDEN.
They will interfere with any attempt to finish this job.
They will have to be removed.
It's not over yet:
Murone Pave-Crete Concrete Melbourne Stockland
Murone Pave-Crete Concrete Melbourne Stockland