Goosenecks: How to Choose the Right Flexible Piping for Your Project

Goosenecks State Park offers spectacular views of winding San Juan River 1,000 feet below. Over a distance of one and half miles, the San Juan river flows for more than 6 miles through the twists of the entrenched meander. The goosenecks are series of tight loops made by the river. (The photo above is hard to catch - expect to get only one of the twists into a regular camera).

Senninger's single and double 125º goosenecks used with truss rod hose slings provide easy positioning of drops along the span. They help lower application intensity by increasing the wetted area of coverage to promote better soil infiltration.

goosenecks

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The San Juan River is 1,000 feet below the overlook. The main focus of the park is being able to photograph the goosenecks in the river below. We highly suggest having a wide-angle lens to be able to get the best landscape photo possible.

One of the main advantages of using SEACOM goosenecks lies in the possibility of placing detached goosenecks into a parking stand and thus being able to use tow tractors and roll trailers for other transport tasks. SEACOM roll trailers and goosenecks are being used in the industry to transport a variety of goods of different weights. Nowadays payloads of up to 200 tons and more are very common. For payloads between 10 and 30 tons our gooseneck type GSH is the most suitable equipment. This gooseneck can be operated with a commercial forklift truck.

The campground within Goosenecks State Park offers stunning views of the namesake San Juan River goosenecks, some 1,000 feet below. While the views and affordable price ($10/night) make it a worthwhile place to spend a night, be aware that this is a very bare bones campground with almost no amenities.

The goosenecks of the San Juan are a rare and amazing geologic formation. And this view point of the river is easy to get to. Take the paved road right to the park and check out how the river has carved a gorge into the plateau. Peer down 1,000 feet to the river below and extend your view outwards to formations as far away as Arizona. The walls of the canyon are made from shale and limestone and are more than 300 million years old.

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