Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
It's suddenly gotten much warmer.
Things have settled down at work, everyone's back from the job site, and we're doing things like maintaining the machinery, painting, and cleaning out the sludge.
I even wash my car sometimesTaking it easyI'm doing it. lol
As for me at Enta, well, I’ve been doing cost estimates for next fiscal year, drawing up plans, and preparing quotes, and so on...
Surprisingly, this is another one that...Taking it easyI'm doing it. lol
Well, actually, I guess you could say it's laid-back, or rather,I'm feeling a bit of weird anxiety, though lol
But that's beside the point.
This is a reprint of a popular blog post, but,
I'll post another example of how to use CoreDy.
Our core die is a prototype, so its shape differs from those purchased by customers.
It's a prototype, after all!!
Here's the finished product. What do you think?
I pressed it a little too early, so it's wobbling a bit, lol
Well, I think it'll be strong enough!
Recently, it seems that some people have been making their own versions by imitating this video or the actual product.
Feel free to copy these ideas and put them into practice! Let’s make construction management a little easier!!
However, if you'd rather not make it yourself... please place your order here.
Lately, I've also been doing cast iron welding. That's right—cast iron.
I had the pulley on the grout pump welded.
LatelyIt's great to have visitors from my blogIt looks like they'll handle it in their usual, reasonable way, lol.
Actually, Mr. Wakazono’s specialty is welding small items, lol.
We sometimes weld objects that are about 1 cm in size.
They go out of their way to come up with creative solutions, so they’re truly invaluable.
Well then, see you later.
When conducting a finish inspection of sprayed mortar, how do you indicate the vertical and horizontal beam numbers? Do you mark them with a marker or something similar?
Thank you as always.
Numbers are not displayed directly on the vertical and horizontal beams.
Although it varies by prefecture and municipality, we keep the markings as small as possible.
For sprayed mortar and similar surfaces, use a paint marker or similar tool to make dark, small markings. (Even so, they will fade due to UV exposure.)
For steel-framed structures, when there’s a discrepancy between the drawings and the actual site, we write the beam numbers on pieces of packing tape and attach them.
It's a hassle, but it gets good reviews lol
So, I peel it off after the exam.
With small mountains, it’s easy to match the blueprints with the actual site, so you can just count them on the spot and say, “It’s right here.”
We look forward to your continued support.