Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

The other day, we invited representatives from the Public Works Research Institute to conduct a stress management session.

The most important thing when you're nervous is, of course, not to lose your nerve lol

That's the best option.

 

To be honest, personally, I don't even care about management data or anything like that.

I imagine there are quite a few engineers like that, though.

 

I was nervous this time, so I had them check my hair styling as well.

As always, I was shivering uncontrollably while observing the work at the site, which was freezing cold.

 

We also showed them how we collect data for stress management.

Well, it’s pretty standard, but I hope this will lead to something in the future.

 

Among all of these, the one thing I really want you to make sure to do properly is applying the rust-preventive oil to the head.

I hear that the Public Works Research Institute often goes out to inspect anchors, but it seems there are a lot of sites where only a tiny bit of rust-preventative oil has been applied...

Well, I suppose it was done quite a while ago.

I don't think any company these days would do such sloppy work, though.

 

Apparently, it contains almost no rust-preventive oil.

I’m pretending to apply the coating before cutting because I wanted to take a picture, but in reality, please apply it after cutting the PC steel wire lol.

 

Apply the rust-preventive oil for the head assembly with a brush!

I'd like you to use this as a guideline.

Make sure to do a thorough job on the most important parts.

If you apply a good coat of rust-preventive oil here, it won't rust much even after several decades!

 

Just because you put rust-preventive oil in the anchor cap doesn't mean it's okay.

Be sure to apply it (by brushing it on directly).

This alone is enough to provide significant rust protection.

 

This is extremely important, so let's make sure to do the work properly!

 

See you later.