Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The other day, I was applying inspection markings to the lifting wires.
While I was wrapping yellow vinyl tape around the wires as I checked them, he started imitating me, inspecting each hose and wrapping tape around them lol
I've checked all the hoses this month lol
But that's beside the point.
The other day, we were talking about cleaning inside the frames at the job site.
Are you cleaning inside the frame?
What does this cleaning service cover?
I think the approach will likely vary somewhat depending on the next phase of the project.
For example, if it’s shotcrete, would the cleaning generally cover an area like the one shown below?
I guess you'd focus on the edges and tap them with a hammer.
But since the last one is stuck pretty tight, I can't get it out as easily as I thought I would lol
Therefore, when applying the spray coating on top of this, if you set the spray thickness based on the highest point at the edge, you will avoid the finished surface being too thin.
That makes you wonder, “Does that mean we don’t have to clean inside the frame?” doesn’t it?
Assuming the area to be cleaned is 2 cm, if you spray beyond that...
To begin with, there is no specific concept or set of rules regarding cleaning within this area.
It's up to the coach to decide.
Right, it's the appearance.
If you think, “It’s been cleaned!” then it’s fine, but if you think, “This isn’t good enough,” then it’s not good enough.
Come to think of it, I don't think they used to clean inside the frames back in the day.
It was about 25 years ago.
However, ever since someone pointed out during a greening inspection that the edges within the frame weren’t finished properly, I think we started cleaning them up by scraping and tapping them.
Back then, people used to say, “Grass won’t grow in this spot, will it? It’ll get thinner here!”
In terms of actual quality, I think it should be fine as long as it’s thick enough.
Whether it's landscaping or shotcrete, some degree of cleaning will likely be required.
Given the way things are going, it's difficult to avoid this.
It's better to do it than not to do it.
But it's really fun to talk with coaches from other teams like this!
I get lots of new insights and ideas for blog posts!!
I had a great time the other day, too!
It’s important to really think about the things we do without giving them a second thought and ask ourselves, “Why is that?”
Maybe we've gotten too used to our current jobs. Stopping to think is the worst thing that can happen!
Let's keep thinking about this.
And, as expected, all sorts of things happen on set, which is what makes it fun.
Life is only fun when both good and bad things happen.
See you later.
