Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

It's a busy time of year, and we're inspecting and servicing the machinery that will be sent to the next job site.

Among them, there are people who are servicing that machine for the first time.

If someone who knows about it can explain it, there’s no problem at all, but it’s scary when you have absolutely no idea, isn’t it?

I think you're probably worried about what you'll do if you break it.

First, take a close look at the drawings. This is important.

Usually, when I get confused, it's because I'm not looking at the drawings.

Please look closely at the drawings.

The term "drawing" as used here refers to an assembly drawing.

This is very important.

Then, I'll take each part apart and lay them out in the order I took them apart.

When setting it down, place an oil mat or similar under it so it doesn't rest directly on the floor.

If you're still worried, I'll take photos or record a video every time.

When filming a video, please hold each removed part up in front of the camera and film them one by one.

Otherwise, I'll get totally confused lol

When I'm working on a machine for the first time, I take photos of it step by step, too.

I mean, I’ve been so forgetful lately, so taking pictures is a must, lol.

In our case, since we mostly use our own machines, I’d love for you to go all out, lol.

I don't want you to break it, but sometimes you have to break something to understand it.

Experience is important, isn't it?

To gain experience, you have to take action.

Don't be afraid of failure.

If you take action, you'll fail.

But you’ll gain the experience of failing. (As Edison once said, lol.)

After all, civil engineering is often referred to as "experiential engineering."

Let's keep moving forward^^

See you later.