The design is the responsibility of the engineer... to the point that he needs to know what the typical worst case is and build for that. If his design is inadequate then the owner would have recourse to sue him... and that has happened in this general area. Again... my assumption here is that the design ~will~ be adequate for local conditions... and if for some reason it did collapse, insurance should pay. Those are the one in one million cases. If someone allowed 6' of snow to accumulate on a roof, saturated with water... then that's there own damn fault. The engineer can't anticipate or reasonably build for that neither should insurance be expected to cover it. With our coverage we have collapse for wind but snow load is different coverage and they inspect every building on a per case basis for both. Actually they inspect electrical and heat sources annually as well and if it doesn't meet their specs (which are tighter than code in some cases)... you get a letter and a date for rectification... or they remove that building from coverage.
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Today's Featured Article - Hydraulic Basics - Part 2 - by Curtis Von Fange. In the last entry to this series we gave a brief overview of hydraulic system theory, its basic components and how it works. Now lets take a look at some general maintenance tips that will keep our system operating to its fullest potential. The two biggest enemies to a hydraulic system are dirt and water. Dirt can score the insides of cylinders, spool valves and pumps. Wate
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