Avatar

Please consider registering
guest

sp_LogInOut Log In sp_Registration Register

Register | Lost password?
Advanced Search

— Forum Scope —





 

— Match —





— Forum Options —





Minimum search word length is 3 characters - maximum search word length is 84 characters

sp_TopicIcon
Good Site
January 11, 2006
10:29 AM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 5298
Member Since:
August 29, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Dona, Welcome to Demolition Forum!

Thank you very much for your kind words. We hope we will become a leader in a "tool" for the demolition industry. We have lots of plans for the site in the very near future.

Sounds like you guys are heading down the right path implementing RFID. Anything to save money on insurance premiums these days is a good thing.

James

(PS: Dona I moved you post to the feedback area. Fits a little better.)

January 11, 2006
5:25 AM
Avatar
daydixie
Guest

James - I think this forum can prove to be a useful tool to many companies in the industry. I work with a small-mid-sized demolition company in New Jersey. Aside from the demolition side of the business - we're also performing other aspects of civil construction for new build (bundled telecom services, IT and logistical support, warehouse management and inventory management, security to include metal detectors or hand, retinal scanners, wireless cameras, fire suppression and automated access and bundled telecom to include wireless internet, phone, "smart buildings."

With regard to the demolition industry itself - our company has begun utilizing RFID tagging (like you've seen on the UPS/IBM commericals) to tag and track personnel prior to an implosion and or bringing down a building. This additional service allows PM's/CM's to know where every one is - without a doubt through Radio Frequency Identification Tagging - and the best thing is - it can help lower insurance rates. The insurance companies actually view this as a pro-active step a demo company takes to insure employee safety.

Naturally RFID tagging can also be used in warehouse management to track, detail, re-order and know where equipment, materials and or supplies are, when they left, where they are going and when they are received.

Good luck with this forum. I think it's great.

Dona Day 908-692-5003 :o

December 8, 2005
10:41 PM
Avatar
Guest

Yup, love the layout - and love the speed, it loads so quick!

November 30, 2005
9:51 PM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 573
Member Since:
October 7, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Throw in an ego or two and all the hard numbers go out the window. "But Dinosaur World is located on a major highway..........." :D

November 30, 2005
4:33 PM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 3
Member Since:
October 13, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

That would be quite entertaining and you could take it a step further. Negotiate the contract, bicker with the competition, and complete the job. You could vote to fire the foreman, project manager, truck driver, operators. Pretty soon the owner of the company is alone in the trailer. Deal with who to sell the scrap too. All the inside stuff on a big project. Might be fun.

Around here there are some pretty good conversations on bid day. Especially when you really want a job. Actually the best around here is when one person wants a job and someone else thinks it will be a nightmare. That's when the sparks fly.

October 27, 2005
10:18 PM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 573
Member Since:
October 7, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Likewise there is no better feeling in the world to win a big contact and leave hardly any money on the table. Or even better yet being the number 2 or 3 biddrer and getting the project for your price. :)
I think part of the allure of this busines is when you are under the gun and your bid is due and everybody is crunching and recrunching numbers. I was recntly part of a bid team for a pretty large (8 Figure) bid and it would have made for a pretty funny reality TV show.

October 27, 2005
5:02 PM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 37
Member Since:
October 7, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

I remember seeing a comic that showed a guy smoking a cigarette standing on the ledge of a tall building and his co-workers were looking at him and the quote was "Just waiting to see how much I left on the table"

October 21, 2005
10:38 PM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 5298
Member Since:
August 29, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

LOL,

Boy, I left some on the table before...But hasn't everybody? ;)

October 19, 2005
9:18 PM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 573
Member Since:
October 7, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Well, it's a helluva lot better than leaving anything on the table Right? :)

October 19, 2005
9:08 PM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 5298
Member Since:
August 29, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Thanks Chris!

I appreciate the comments. We are glad to know we are bringing something to the table. LOL

James

October 19, 2005
3:56 PM
Avatar
Member
Forum Posts: 37
Member Since:
October 7, 2005
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

I keep meaning to say something.

James - I think you have a great site going on here and hopefully some more people will join. So far I have received some good information. I hope to learn more.

Keep up the good work!

Chris

Forum Timezone: America/New_York

Most Users Ever Online: 429

Currently Online:
59 Guest(s)

Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)

Top Posters:

James: 5298

demobud: 817

Robert Kulinski: 573

1Pyro: 548

autoparter: 534

Member Stats:

Guest Posters: 54

Members: 3030

Moderators: 0

Admins: 2

Forum Stats:

Groups: 4

Forums: 17

Topics: 19712

Posts: 27946

Administrators: JOHN: 7602, John: 6709

Skip to toolbar