Corpus Christi Hydrovac

Image credits

Every photo on this site is openly licensed. Thank you to the photographers and archives.

The photos show the trade and the area. None of them shows work done through this site, and none is our truck or crew. Each file was resized and recompressed; nothing else was changed.

ImageTitle and authorLicenseSource
Hydrovac truck with its boom raised on a dirt site, locate paint in front"hydrovac truck" by ColumbusCameraOpCC BY 2.0Flickr
Crew checking an exposed line in a pothole beside a vacuum excavation unit"Utility 'potholing' along the American River (8384312333)", U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento DistrictPublic domain (US government work)Wikimedia Commons
Worker guiding a vacuum excavation hose in a narrow trench with exposed services"Tranchees avec excavatrice-aspiratrice" by Mickaël LucasPublic domainWikimedia Commons
Locator marking a sidewalk with orange and white paint"UG utility locate 5th and B" by Mds08011CC BY 4.0Wikimedia Commons
Ships at docks on the Corpus Christi ship channel, plants on the far shore"CC Ship Channel (6560475489)" by Jay Phagan from Taft, TexasCC BY 2.0Wikimedia Commons
The Corpus Christi Harbor Bridge lit at night"The Corpus Christi Harbor Bridge, a harbor bridge Corpus Christi, Texas" by Carol M. Highsmith (Library of Congress, LCCN 2014633485)Public domainWikimedia Commons
1920s aerial photograph of the Corpus Christi harbor turning basin"Texas - Corpus Christi", National Archives (NARA 68149117), author unknownPublic domainWikimedia Commons

Photos: ColumbusCameraOp (CC BY 2.0), Mds08011 (CC BY 4.0), Jay Phagan (CC BY 2.0); U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Mickaël Lucas, Carol M. Highsmith / Library of Congress and the National Archives (public domain). Via Flickr and Wikimedia Commons.

The cross-section drawings on the service tiles, the strata band in the footer and the favicon are drawn in code. The WhatsApp glyph comes from the shared quote-form engine.

Get a quote