Viaduct falsework or orchard row — when a hose lets go in Wasco, one call rolls a truck to the machine. Hose built and crimped on-site, day or night.
Wasco sits where Highway 46 crosses Highway 43 — almond orchards and hulling operations on every side, a rose-growing heritage that put the town on the map, and now the High-Speed Rail viaduct pushing through with some of the heaviest civil iron in Kern County. All of it runs hydraulic hose under pressure, all day, in dust and heat.
We're a mobile hose service — trucks carry hose, common SAE and metric fittings and a crimper, so the replacement gets built right at your machine, typically in one visit.
Excavators, cranes and concrete pumps on the viaduct alignment and its staging yards. Tell dispatch what your site requires and we show up ready.
Construction work →Shakers, sweepers and harvest support during the shake; loaders and conveyor hydraulics at the huller the rest of the year.
What we fix →Tippers and flatbeds moving almonds and construction material through the junction. A blown hose on the shoulder is a phone call, not a tow bill.
Call dispatch →The rail viaduct brought a wave of heavy civil equipment through Wasco, and that iron blows hoses the same way the orchard fleet always has. Meanwhile the almond side of town never slows down — shakers hammer through the shake and hullers run long shifts. Our trucks are set up for exactly this mix: we measure off the failed assembly, build the new hose at the machine, crimp it and check it under pressure before we leave.
From Wasco we also cover Shafter down Highway 43 and Delano — same trucks, same number. If your operation runs machines in more than one town, one call still handles it.
One call gets a person who knows the 46/43 junction. Tell us what blew and where the machine sits — we'll give you an honest ETA before we hang up.