Popular in Canada for 50 years, hydroexcavation only started gaining traction in the U.S. about 15 years ago. It still hasn’t caught on as much as it should, according to Tom Jody of Vac-Con, manufacturer of sewer cleaning, vacuum excavation and hydroexcavation equipment, in Green Cove Springs, Fla., and there is still huge potential for growth.While many people may view hydroexcavation as a method for safely exposing underground utilities, there are several other uses, as well. “There are some situations where it’s a necessity because it’s impossible to get an excavating machine into a location,” says Jody, marketing director at Vac-Con. “Take
Hydroexcavation Technology Improves Efficiency and Job Performance
While hydroexcavation may be viewed as a method for safely exposing underground utilities, there are several other uses, as well.
Jun 03, 2013 | by Doug Day |
