Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

Are you managing your stress?

 

It really is tough, isn't it!?

The alignment!!!!!!

I'm going to go ahead and write this since people from the manufacturer's development department are reading this blog, lol.

 

This time, we're also using an angle-adjustable base.

As a result, the head turns to the right or to the left.

Basically, as long as it’s within the standard range (with the head angle within 5 degrees), it’s fine.

 

But why are you looking that way during the exam? lol

Or, for example, the pressure plate is tilted.

There are no issues whatsoever with the mechanism or quality, but the orientation is a little off, or something like that...

The key to a neat installation is marking!

Mark the spot with a marker and install it.

If you do it this way, you can tell just by looking that it's misaligned, right?

The downside is that it doesn't allow for even the slightest deviation, but I guess I'll just have to compromise on that one, lol.

 

But this actually takes a lot more effort than you'd think!

So, what I’d like to ask the manufacturer is—I assume plates like these are usually laser-cut.

At that time, I'd like you to make the scoring lines a little deeper.

Or maybe we could come up with a way to make it clear where the center is, right?

 

Here’s a tip for when you’re doing the installation, but,

When using the angle adjustment base, does it look straight when viewed from above as much as possible?

Please keep this in mind as you carry out the work.

It's fine if they're looking straight down, but are they all facing the same direction?

In the end, it's all about looks.

When it comes to ground anchor work, does the final result depend on whether the head cap looks good?

It goes without saying that I haven't stood out, lol.

You can just wipe off the marker with paint thinner later.

 

See you later.