The Role of Mafic Creep in Road Stability

Mafic creepef oad is a term used to describe a type of road construction material that consists primarily of mafic rocks. Mafic rocks are high in iron and magnesium and are known for their dark color. The term "creepef oad" refers to the fact that this material is commonly used in the construction of roads. Mafic creepef oad has several advantages when used in road construction. One of the main benefits is its durability. Mafic rocks are known for being resistant to weathering and erosion, making them an ideal choice for roads that are subject to heavy traffic and harsh weather conditions.

For something quick and dirty to keep in the trunk, 6 mil plastic is fine.

Not only does it not move side to side, but it doesn t look like it s travel is all that far and you ll be at the edge probably with nothing under your head by then and then what. I also picked up a few cardboard flat packed large cardboard boxes at lowes for a couple bucks a piece to store stuff and found they are a great size for working under cars.

Mafic rocks are known for being resistant to weathering and erosion, making them an ideal choice for roads that are subject to heavy traffic and harsh weather conditions. Another advantage of mafic creepef oad is its high load-bearing capacity. This means that it can support heavy vehicles and equipment without experiencing significant deformation or damage.

Magic Creeper

Did a search but couldn't find anything on here about the Magic Creeper. Hard to believe it wasn't discussed before but maybe I missed it in my 20+ page search results.

Anyone have one?

Look useful but not too cheap.

Dr.JohnnyFever

Well-known member

I need a new creeper, but I think I will pass on that one. Lateral movements are going to be a pain!

For something quick and dirty to keep in the trunk, 6 mil plastic is fine.

volleyball

Well-known member

Never heard of that. I wonder how rough a surface it would work on? And it could be a mess on a wet surface.
It is low but certainly not zero clearance. But it should be low enough I can fit my big ego under stuff.
The idea of the truck bed slide is really bad unless you can tie it down. Talk about flying bags of concrete!
I would be interested in anyone that has one. I don't want to spend $80 to be the guinea

Jagmandave

Well-known member

I kinda like that, they're right it won't move sideways very easily, but I like that it's cleanable and somewhat insulative.

Cheeze louise that's a lot of money. I'll stick with my free carpet remnants.

G1GRANDEUR

Well-known member

going over speed bump.

cool concept though.

BFHtime

Well-known member

I keep an area rug in the trunk of my project car, for those times I find the weak links. I used to keep cardboard, which I use for dirty jobs on the floor, in the trunk.

FullRaceMerc

Well-known member

ADSR

Well-known member

I can't see myself using that. And they did pick the skinniest guy for the ad. Anyone over 225, their belly will hit the bottom of the car.

jgorm

Well-known member

K-Dog

Well-known member

ambenz

Well-known member

eh. I can't see paying that much. I wait for the Chinese knockoff for $5.99 and even then, I would be hard pressed to buy one.

wornoutoldman

Well-known member

zappman

Well-known member

Not only does it not move side to side, but it doesn't look like it's travel is all that far and you'll be at the edge (probably with nothing under your head by then) and then what? Obviously someone was thinking and it's a good concept (like putting yourself on a conveyor belt) but it just looks to limiting. I'll stick with wheels.

malibu101

Well-known member

Why didn't you tell me that sooner? I'll have to try that.
When the creeper is too high, or I have to apply a lot of muscle, and the floor is wet with dripping fluid I usually throw a piece of cardboard down to lay on.
I'll have to try this next time. Thanks for the possible tip!

Shadowdog500

Well-known member

Looks neat, but I use a big piece of cardboard as a creeper when going under cars, crawl spaces, You name it. You slide easily on it. Ask any break dancer from the 80s how slippery it is.

It's free, You slide around easily on any surface, and it catches the oil mess that would be on the floor. I toss it out with my trash when it gets too dirty. I usually have a few boxes from big screen TVs, water heaters, etc. I also picked up a few cardboard flat packed large cardboard boxes at lowes for a couple bucks a piece to store stuff and found they are a great size for working under cars.

Never had a problem

I hated my regular wheeled creeper so bad, that one time it ticked me off about 30 year ago I rolled out from under the car I was working on and kicked a hole in the creeper and threw it out. Never used anything but cardboard ever since.

FullRaceMerc

Well-known member

It would have been a million dollar idea in the 70s. Long hair & Jeepers Creeper type wheels were a bad combination. There was no way to roll off without pulling more. I missed my flat top, but liked dating girls more than having short hair. Stupid Bobby Sherman.

I wonder about a 2 piece version of that Magic Creeper. A large blanket for the ground & a smaller one for the mechanic. So you could slide all over as needed.

RedneckWelder

Well-known member

$80? What kind of crack are they smoking!?

I've got the Lisle jeepers creepers pad. Lot thicker, more comfortable, and extremely versitile- I use it when low profile is called for, plus I fold it in half and use it as a kneeling pad for when I'm on the deck plating of a tractor or kneeling on the tracks- it is awesome, and was only $30.

kiatech

Well-known member

Kracin

Well-known member

i love it when you are using an air hose and tools under a car, and then you try to wheel out from under it on a creeper and BAM. stuck. can't more. and you need to blindly kick shit out of the way in order to get back out.

ADSR

Well-known member

stephen4785

Well-known member

I work on heavy equipment and fleet vehicles as a mobile mechanic. The magic creeper looks like it could work out in some applications but it would get muddy quick and allow water to get on you. I use a piece of plastic I cut out of a plastic truck bed liner I found on the side of the road. Takes up a lot more room then that Magic Creeper but I can wash it off with a pressure washer and it keeps me out of the mud/water. It is also easy to slide around on, the grooves hold tools well, it's was free, and it works well to slide big rig tires on for doing wheel seals.

Shadowdog500

Well-known member

I work on heavy equipment and fleet vehicles as a mobile mechanic. The magic creeper looks like it could work out in some applications but it would get muddy quick and allow water to get on you. I use a piece of plastic I cut out of a plastic truck bed liner I found on the side of the road. Takes up a lot more room then that Magic Creeper but I can wash it off with a pressure washer and it keeps me out of the mud/water. It is also easy to slide around on, the grooves hold tools well, it's was free, and it works well to slide big rig tires on for doing wheel seals.

You should market that idea, because it sounds like a good one.

Now I'm looking for an old plastic truck bed liner.

mikedaman4u2know@gmai

New member

My magic creeper just arrived, but was disappointed with the result. With my lying my 190 pound 6'1" frame on it, it didn't slide as easily as demonstrated. That said, pushing was easier than returning to the start position. In the past, my choice was to use two pieces of cardboard with a glossy side facing each other. The two glossy sides mated together created a more slippery surface my magic creeper. The down side of the cardboard is, you are limited to how far it will slide to the length of the base piece and water will quickly ruin the system. I work in a dry garage and my cardboard isn't practically portable. In severe working conditions, the magic creeper may be a preferable alternative, it just doesn't slide as easily as I would like. Mine only cost $34 with shipping, so for that price I will likely find a time it will become a useful tool.

WWheeler

Well-known member

The real magic creeper won't send water, oil, dirt and rocks down your backside.
The real magic creeper makes it effortless to go from laying down under the car to back up again. It's called the 'Human Hoist'.

The 'magic' part is a referrence to what you'll need to come up with the 20 grand it costs to buy one. lol
Unfortunately I gots no such magic skillz. If only they could whittle the price down to $500 or so I'd definitely own one.

seber

Well-known member

I keep a sheet of visquene and a towel in the back. Towel on top of plastic slides very well in all directions and plastic keeps everything dry. Gets grease on it, throw it out and replace for less than a dollar.

Look useful but not too cheap.

This is especially important for roads that are used for transportation of goods and materials. In addition to its durability and load-bearing capacity, mafic creepef oad also has good skid resistance properties. Skid resistance is important for road safety, as it helps vehicles maintain traction and control, especially during wet or icy conditions. However, there are also some disadvantages to using mafic creepef oad. One of the main drawbacks is its high cost. Mafic rocks are not as common or widely available as other road construction materials, which can drive up the price of using them. Another disadvantage is the environmental impact of mining and extracting mafic rocks. The process of obtaining mafic rocks can be energy-intensive and can cause habitat destruction and pollution. Therefore, it is important to consider the environmental implications before using mafic creepef oad. In conclusion, mafic creepef oad is a type of road construction material that offers durability, load-bearing capacity, and skid resistance. However, it also comes with a high cost and potential environmental impact. Therefore, it is important to carefully consider the pros and cons before deciding to use mafic creepef oad in road construction projects..

Reviews for "Evaluating the Influence of Mafic Creep on Road Safety"

1. John - 1 star - I really did not enjoy "Mafic creepef oad". The plot was confusing and the characters were underdeveloped. There were too many subplots that never seemed to tie together, leaving me feeling frustrated and unsatisfied. The writing style was also lackluster, with awkward phrasing and excessive use of cliches. Overall, I found this book to be a disappointing and frustrating read.

2. Sarah - 2 stars - "Mafic creepef oad" had an interesting premise, but it fell flat for me. The pacing was incredibly slow, making it difficult to stay engaged with the story. The main character was unrelatable and lacked depth, and the supporting characters felt one-dimensional. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it hard to connect with the interactions between the characters. I was hoping for a thrilling and suspenseful read, but unfortunately, this book did not meet my expectations.

3. Michael - 2 stars - I was excited to dive into "Mafic creepef oad" based on the synopsis, but unfortunately, it did not deliver. The story was disjointed and lacked coherence. The world-building was poorly executed, leaving me confused about the setting and the rules governing the characters' actions. Additionally, there were numerous grammatical errors and typos, which further detracted from my reading experience. Overall, I was disappointed with this book and would not recommend it to others.

4. Emily - 1 star - I found "Mafic creepef oad" to be a very frustrating read. The writing was overly descriptive to the point of being tedious, and the plot was lacking in direction. The characters were forgettable and lacked depth, making it difficult for me to care about their journeys. The dialogue was often stilted and unnatural, making it hard to connect with the story or the characters. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for an enjoyable and engaging read.

Exploring the Causes of Mafic Creep in Roadways