Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The other day, my inner rod broke, and it was a real hassle.
Apparently, I’d been drilling for two hours without even realizing it lol
That said, since I’ve only been drilling with this drill bit for about a month, and this was the first time it broke, I’m actually glad it broke at this point.
It really is important to face problems early on.
I'm sure you've had moments while drilling when you thought, "Man, this is really hard," or "It's jamming."
What's more, sometimes it feels different from how it usually feels when I'm drilling.
That isThis is when something feels off.
The director should know this, too.
You can't just leave the construction work entirely up to the craftsmen.
This anchor is about 13 meters long, and normally it takes about 40 minutes to drill the hole.
It would be strange if they were drilling for two whole hours, wouldn't it?
In cases like that, we retrieve it.
If you notice anything unusual, remove the casing (be sure to remove all of it).
This time, after receiving a call saying they couldn't dig, I immediately gave instructions to retrieve the equipment.
It turned out that the inner rod had broken, but since the customer had never experienced retrieving a broken rod before, I instructed them over the phone on how to do it.
I went to the site myself a few days later, and we were able to retrieve the equipment and start re-drilling.
There are plenty of other things to consider after that, but experience is essential.
In practical terms, what matters most in tasks such as drilling is the experience gained from dealing with problems.
Anyone can drill holes, as long as it's within reason.
If someone who’s been drilling for decades can drill 60 meters in a day, even a beginner should be able to drill about 40 meters.
That's how much machine performance has improved. (Though there are still a lot of old machines, lol.)
How should you handle this kind of problem or that kind of problem?
That's pretty much the difference between a veteran and a rookie.
I'm sure there are some tips for drilling small holes, but I don't think it makes that much of a difference.
The difference in strength is just a hair's breadth. (I'm probably going to get in trouble for writing this, lol.)
The challenges you face will shape your future as a craftsman!
Skilled craftsmen go through tremendous hardships.
It's important to hear about it, but it's even more important to experience it for yourself!
Let's face the challenges head-on and really get to work!!
That's going to be your future!!
See you later.
