anyone using these, was looking through another firms photos and saw them using them, look a good bit of kit ableit £2k but on the right job itd pay for itself in no time i reckon,
https://www.facebook.com/2016666....theater
Probst screeders
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GB_Groundworks
- Site Admin
- Posts: 4420
- Joined: Sat Aug 09, 2008 3:55 pm
- Location: high peak
- Contact:
Giles
Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.
http://www.gbgroundworks.com
Groundworks and Equestrian specialists, prestige new builds and sports pitches. High Peak, Cheshire, South Yorkshire area.
http://www.gbgroundworks.com
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msh paving
- Site Admin
- Posts: 1854
- Joined: Tue Aug 19, 2008 7:03 pm
- Location: kings lynn norfolk
- Contact:
They are great for large areas or putting a camber in a road,but for areas less than 100m+ they are to big,they can be pulled using a advent or similar loading shovel MSH 
paving, mini-crusher, mini-digger hire and groundwork
http://mshpaving.co.uk
http://mshpaving.co.uk
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sy76uk
- Posts: 791
- Joined: Wed Feb 05, 2014 7:50 pm
- Location: leicester
I've used one, they make life easier because you can drag them from a standing position but they're only any good on a road and not much quicker than rails and an ally bar as long as you've levelled the sand out with the rake well enough so there isn't too much excess whilst screeding.
On a big car park where you haven't got a kerb either side and there are alot of changes in levels your better off using rails and a bar.
A mate of mine uses the the smaller probst screeder that you drag with chains and he swears by it. It's a lot cheaper too.
On a big car park where you haven't got a kerb either side and there are alot of changes in levels your better off using rails and a bar.
A mate of mine uses the the smaller probst screeder that you drag with chains and he swears by it. It's a lot cheaper too.