Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Another young person joined the company the other day.
He's still a young guy in his late teens, full of energy.
If you see me on site, please say hello.
Please take your time raising it ^^
But that's beside the point.
There's a mountain that looks really sketchy while we're installing ground anchors!
By "mountain with a creepy vibe" here, I mean,May come loose when under stressIt is a mountain with [...].
Even when I'm drilling the holes myself, I think, "This part's going to be a problem."
First, here’s a bullet-point list of what I think is wrong.
1. The bonding length is soft.
2. It will end up connecting to the hole in the adjacent anchor.
(Air or drilling fluid escaping, or grout spurting out—especially at the anchorage points)
3. It’s soft, but the setting time is short.
4. A Mess of Sticky Soil
5. The project was constructed more than five years after the design phase, and the natural ground has undergone significant weathering.
6. Water comes out.
Something like that, I guess.
When it comes to this, the tension is kind of scary, isn't it? lol I bet the construction manager will be freaked out.
And just when you start thinking that, you'll probably bail, lol.
And you, of all people, are saying that...
I'm a construction manager who has always managed projects thoroughly!
Cause and EffectBecause they're connected!
But don't worry!
I've had a lot of hair fall out over the years, too! I've had to get it redone over and over again!
Anchors aren't supposed to come out, but it's actually okay if they do! (As long as they were installed correctly.)
I believe there are virtually no construction defects in ground anchor work.
Since it breaks there, it must be either the mountain or the design that’s at fault.
Plus, the fact that it slips even with the friction from the free-length section is pretty incredible, isn't it!?
What's meant to come out will come out.
Young construction managers with little experience, in particular, are likely to be concerned about this!
The important thing is how you handle it afterward.That's it.
Of course, it’s definitely better not to slip, but the mountains aren’t that forgiving, lol.
Trial, trial, trial, a little something good, trial, trial, trial!
Even though life is mostly full of hardships, even the tiniest things can make me happy and excited, and give me the strength to face those challenges!
Don't worry if the anchor comes loose—just get a good night's sleep, and make sure to take care of it the next day!
I think things will go in a positive direction if the general contractor, my supervisors, government officials, and consultants all put their heads together!
See you later.
