Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
For the past few days, our younger employees have been practicing operating the machinery using a spring drill.
Since it involves inserting rebar, it's a relatively short and good practice session.
I've been working on this for a year, so I figured it was about time, lol.
I was a bit nervous about operating the machine, but since I’ve been working with it for a year now, I managed to drill the hole by watching and imitating the senior operator.
At this site, we'll have them do the remaining six or so for now.
He's young, so he picks things up fast—I'm looking forward to seeing what he does next lol
But that's beside the point.
I mentioned before that clip spacers can’t be used when a conduit is installed.
But it turns out it actually works.
Normally, a sheath tube is provided, so a clip spacer cannot be attached near the opening.
But then I thought, “Well, let’s try putting it all the way in,” and when I did, it stayed right in the middle.
□It falls within the 300-unit legal limit.
Since it’s within the legal limits, it won’t sink, so I was able to set it in the middle, but,
In cases such as sprayed mortar work, the soil section may settle.
Please give it a try.
It really is true that you learn all sorts of things when you're out in the field.
See you later.
