Work is progressing on that little car-eating hole in the center of the Skydome’s floor at the National Corvette Museum. Scott, Murphy and Daniel, LLC., the construction group that is performing the work, is using two remote-controlled Bobcats to aid in filling in the hole with crushed limestone. One Bobcat is a track-driven bucket loader, the other is a wheeled version with a compressing roller attached. The remote-controlled vehicles are used so that humans are kept out of the sinkhole while work progresses. Ten days into the project, the crew are within about four feet from the base level of the floor and are making steady progress. While there isn’t an actual timeline for a re-opening yet, it’s believed that the museum would like the Skydome to be opened before Labor Day 2015, which would coincide with the museum’s 21st anniversary.
Click play below to receive an update from Scott, Murphy and Daniel, LLC regarding the progress:
How cool would that be to play with remote control cars for a job?
Did all the car come out of the hole?