How important is driveway width when planning a self-storage facility? The width of driveways in a self-storage facility depends on the type of vehicle access you need to accommodate. For one-way traffic with small to medium vehicles, the driveway should be at least 12-16 feet wide. For larger vehicles (like box trucks), you may want to increase it to 16-18 feet. If you anticipate two-way traffic, the width should be around 20-24 feet to allow vehicles to pass comfortably. For sites expecting larger vehicles like moving trucks or trailers, it’s recommended to go up to 24-30 feet. To allow vehicles to access storage units directly, driveways should be wide enough to allow maneuverability. 24-30 feet is standard for two-way driveways, which enables vehicles to enter, park, and turn with ease. These widths are typical, but it's best to check local codes and ordinances, as they may set minimum requirements based on zoning or safety regulations. Storage Point Capital is a rapidly expanding self-storage acquisition and development company. Follow us at Storagepointcapital.com to learn more about how you can actively or passively be a part of the best-in-class commercial real estate asset. Have a self-storage facility to sell or land for development? Let's talk call, text, or email me today! Ed Clement Director of Business Development, Storage Point Capital (727) 946-0745 https://lnkd.in/gdMsxQSg eclement@storagepointcapital.com #selfstoragebusiness #selfstorage #business #selfstorageinvesting #realestateinvestor #commercialrealestate #selfstorageindustry #selfstoragedevelopment #investing
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What Happens When the Moving Truck Can’t Park Near Your Home? Narrow streets, steep driveways, or tight parking restrictions can make it tough for a large moving truck to park right outside your door. That’s where our shuttle service comes in! A smaller vehicle (the shuttle) is used to transport your belongings from your home to the main moving truck, ensuring your move stays on track. 👉 It’s all part of our commitment to making your move as smooth as possible. Curious about how this works or how it might impact your move? We’re here to help—just ask! 🙋♂️ baileysallied.com #ShuttleService #CDL #BestDrivers #MovingHelp #RecommendedMovers #ExperiencedMovers #ProfessionalMovers #MovingDay #HelpMeMove
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Aging homes, cars, and infrastructure will help demand for hand tools going forward. Watch this video for a few more highlights from our publication, Hand Tools: https://hubs.la/Q02FPJ5X0 #tools #handtools #construction #DIYbuilding
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🚛💼 Boost Your Business Productivity with Truck Rentals! 💼🚛 In today's fast-paced business environment, optimizing logistics is crucial for maintaining competitive edge. Whether you're in construction, retail, or event management, leveraging truck rentals can significantly enhance operational efficiency and productivity. Ready to elevate your productivity? Let’s discuss how tailored truck rental solutions can support your business goals. Send me a message or call me at 416.500.1984 #BusinessProductivity #Logistics #TruckRentals #OperationalEfficiency #BusinessGrowth #Entrepreneurship
How can a truck rental program benefit your business? For Pitt Express Systems, it helped reduce maintenance costs and vehicle downtime, leading to improved productivity and more time to focus on their customers: https://lnkd.in/gmSY2RHH. #TruckRental #BusinessSolutions #MobilitySolutions
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ROADWAY truck tires represent the fundamental cornerstone of transportation, seamlessly integrating with the road surface to deliver a harmonious performance that resonates throughout every journey. These tires not only support the weight of the truck and its cargo but also embody the commitment and resilience of truck drivers who navigate the extensive network of our roadways. Each mile covered stands as a testament to their dedication, as ROADWAY tires enable the efficient movement of goods from their point of origin to their ultimate destination. With the advanced engineering of ROADWAY tires, truck drivers can confidently navigate the complex array of highways and byways with ease. These tires serve as more than just functional tools; they are reliable partners on the road, illuminating the path toward the achievement of aspirations and goals. By selecting ROADWAY tires, drivers embark on journeys filled with limitless potential and creativity, transforming each trip into a rich tapestry of experiences that feels as captivating as a dream just within reach. With ROADWAY tires, every journey is not merely a logistical task but also an opportunity to discover the endless possibilities that await.
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It took me 25 years to realise that that most of the clutter on our streets is only there for the management and facilitation of motoring. Unfortunately the rise of electric vehicles is adding even more of it. The photo hints at a couple of issues. First is a lack of charging infrastructure for people without off-street parking. EV kit added to lighting columns is perhaps useful for slow charging, but no good where (like here) columns are nicely out of the way of pedestrians. If we are going to have other on-street chargers, then they can go in the carriageway, but that also cements kerbside use for car parking. We can deploy channels in the footway so people can run a cable (slightly) under the footway, but it's another little bump across the footway and objectively makes walking a tiny bit less comfortable. The second issue pushes this because, of course, home charging is popular because it is much cheaper than on-street and commercial charging. I don't have a universal answer and I doubt there is one, but where was it decided that car refuelling should be moved from the private forecourt to the public street and why should highway authorities have to take on another responsibility (even in part)? I suspect that in common with the last 100 years of motoring, we now have a fait accompli to deal with. #ThursdayThoughts
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For anyone in the business of promoting sustainable and active travel, the very real possibility of pavements of our neighbourhoods starting to look more and more like this because of pavement charging is a terrifying prospect. Many councils advise against laying an electric car charging cable across the pavement but generally, charging EVs on a public roads is permitted "as long as cables don't obstruct the footway or any access areas". Some EV owners may ignore the safety and accessibility issues of pavement charging caused to others, (such as pedestrians tripping and causing injuries or wheelchair users / prams not being able to get by) and the direct legal responsibilities, implications and liability to personal injury claims. At the moment there are no legal restrictions in place but, under the Highway Act, councils do have the power to remove any cables they think are in unsuitable locations. The Local Government Association (LGA) advises that electric car charging cables should only run over pavements or footways when the vehicle is charging and that they should be removed as soon as possible. In Norfolk, EV owners wishing to 'pavement charge', need to apply for permission from Norfolk County Council to run a charging cable across footpaths and pavements. Each application will be assed separately by highways officers for the need and suitability of the location. When given, permission will be then temporary due to the ongoing installation of new public chargepoints in residential areas. https://lnkd.in/e--QA8jd Some Councils are also trialling new through-pavement channels and gullies like 'Kerbo', 'gul-e', 'Pavecross' or 'Chargegully' to run charging cables across pavements safely.
It took me 25 years to realise that that most of the clutter on our streets is only there for the management and facilitation of motoring. Unfortunately the rise of electric vehicles is adding even more of it. The photo hints at a couple of issues. First is a lack of charging infrastructure for people without off-street parking. EV kit added to lighting columns is perhaps useful for slow charging, but no good where (like here) columns are nicely out of the way of pedestrians. If we are going to have other on-street chargers, then they can go in the carriageway, but that also cements kerbside use for car parking. We can deploy channels in the footway so people can run a cable (slightly) under the footway, but it's another little bump across the footway and objectively makes walking a tiny bit less comfortable. The second issue pushes this because, of course, home charging is popular because it is much cheaper than on-street and commercial charging. I don't have a universal answer and I doubt there is one, but where was it decided that car refuelling should be moved from the private forecourt to the public street and why should highway authorities have to take on another responsibility (even in part)? I suspect that in common with the last 100 years of motoring, we now have a fait accompli to deal with. #ThursdayThoughts
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CPKC will open Dallas Vehicle Compound and Increases Rail Traffic: Canadian Pacific Kansas City (CPKC) is opening a new 12-hectare finished vehicle compound in Wylie, Texas (located outside Dallas, TX) at the end of June as part of its overall investment of $275m in capacity enhancements between Chicago, Illinois and Laredo, Texas. The vehicle yard will form part of CPKC’s closed loop rail service for finished vehicles between Canada, the US and Mexico. Kansas City Southern opened a terminal in the Wiley Logistics Park in 2015, which was expanded in 2018, and became part of the merged company when CPKC was formed in 2023. “This compound is part of our playbook that unlocks an entirely new supply chain model for the OEMs, giving them the service, reliability and capacity certainty like they’ve never seen before,” said John Brooks, executive vice-president and chief marketing officer of CPKC in the rail provider’s Q1 earnings call. “I’m proud to report that this new compound is largely sold out, and will handle many of the top selling vehicles within the Texas market.” Keith Creel, president and CEO of the company, said the Wylie yard would provide a destination for vehicles shipping out of Ontario, Canada, rather than them shipping to Chicago as is current. “It’s going to create empty supply to go down to Mexico and lengths of haul that today perhaps stop at Laredo or Robstown are going to be going to Minneapolis/St. Paul, or going to Canada,” said Creel in the earnings call. “This thing is a multiple chapter story. We’re not going to get it built out overnight. It’s a two, three, four, five-year plan. That in and of itself that one business unit offers significant, I think, accretive incremental improvements to driving that length of haul.” Creel also pointed out that there are “thousands of carloads” moving by road between US south-eastern markets on Highway I-20 parallel to the Meridian Speedway, a 510km span of railroad track between Shreveport, Louisiana and Meridian, Mississippi. “Those are ripe for opportunities – rail wins, the environment wins, competition wins; this is all a good story,” he said. Along with the Dallas/Wylie railyard, CPKC has identified further capacity projects in Mexico and on the second span of the International Bridge at Laredo. https://lnkd.in/d88FrHWT
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CPKC will open Dallas Vehicle Compound and Increases Rail Traffic: Canadian Pacific Kansas City (CPKC) is opening a new 12-hectare finished vehicle compound in Wylie, Texas (located outside Dallas, TX) at the end of June as part of its overall investment of $275m in capacity enhancements between Chicago, Illinois and Laredo, Texas. The vehicle yard will form part of CPKC’s closed loop rail service for finished vehicles between Canada, the US and Mexico. Kansas City Southern opened a terminal in the Wiley Logistics Park in 2015, which was expanded in 2018, and became part of the merged company when CPKC was formed in 2023. “This compound is part of our playbook that unlocks an entirely new supply chain model for the OEMs, giving them the service, reliability and capacity certainty like they’ve never seen before,” said John Brooks, executive vice-president and chief marketing officer of CPKC in the rail provider’s Q1 earnings call. “I’m proud to report that this new compound is largely sold out, and will handle many of the top selling vehicles within the Texas market.” Keith Creel, president and CEO of the company, said the Wylie yard would provide a destination for vehicles shipping out of Ontario, Canada, rather than them shipping to Chicago as is current. “It’s going to create empty supply to go down to Mexico and lengths of haul that today perhaps stop at Laredo or Robstown are going to be going to Minneapolis/St. Paul, or going to Canada,” said Creel in the earnings call. “This thing is a multiple chapter story. We’re not going to get it built out overnight. It’s a two, three, four, five-year plan. That in and of itself that one business unit offers significant, I think, accretive incremental improvements to driving that length of haul.” Creel also pointed out that there are “thousands of carloads” moving by road between US south-eastern markets on Highway I-20 parallel to the Meridian Speedway, a 510km span of railroad track between Shreveport, Louisiana and Meridian, Mississippi. “Those are ripe for opportunities – rail wins, the environment wins, competition wins; this is all a good story,” he said. Along with the Dallas/Wylie railyard, CPKC has identified further capacity projects in Mexico and on the second span of the International Bridge at Laredo. https://lnkd.in/d88FrHWT
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The Truth about Public Transit in Detroit: Is Driving the Only Option? Discover the reality of relying on public transit in Detroit and whether driving is the only viable option. From the limited options like the PeopleMover and Q Line to the unpredictable bus schedules, find out if Detroit's transportation system can meet your needs. Join the debate on public transit versus driving in the comments! #DetroitTransportation #DrivingDebate #PublicTransitProblems #MotorCity #TransportationOptions #DetroitLiving #CityLife #UrbanMobility #CommuterStruggles #MovingToDetroit
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Saving Money with LONG TERM USE. On top of all the savings from operation, a TPB comes in cheaper, and lasts longer on the road. Simply by switching to Traffic Pro Beds you can reduce annual truck bed costs from approximately 52% a year per truck bed. See the math below. PROBLEM: Today, a company easily invests $100K into a single MOT truck. Of that $100K, $50K will be for a truck bed. That truck bed will likely be replaced in 10 years — costing $5,000 a year! SOLUTION: 300 series Full Traffic Pro Bed with cone belt-drive system and some options, is an estimated $35K and lasts an average of 15-20 years; REDUCING ANNUAL COSTS by 52% to under $2,400 a year per truck bed. Any Traffic Pro Bed can be easily transferred to a new chassis to realize these savings. TPB's investment in R&D and quality materials saves your business money by literally just switching to a Traffic Pro Bed. See you tomorrow for another way Traffic Pro Beds are Built to Save MONEY! OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT: Later this week, we will be officially announcing a PENNDOT demo tour for March 2024. More details coming soon. If you reside in PA and are interested in a demo contact our sales team using the following information. 👤 Jamie Marks 📞 240-447-3272 📧 Jamie@TrafficProBeds.com TrafficProBeds.com #safetyculture #Workzonesafety #construction
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