Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The other day, a rough-terrain crane was being used for suspended drilling when it broke down during the lunch break!
It appears the dynamo seized up and the fan belt burned out, so this afternoon's drilling was canceled.
This was the first time I’ve ever seen a rough-terrain crane break down!
It doesn't happen very often, so honestly, I feel like I got a little something extra, lol (I'm probably going to get scolded, lol).
Is the heat really the cause, after all??
But that's beside the point.
Following up on what I said the other day, what do you do when it’s hard!? So,
1,Use ordinary cement instead of fast-setting cement.
2,Increase the amount of admixture.
3. Slow down the curing process.
The third point is today's topic.
Some of you might be thinking, “What on earth is that?!” but this is actually pretty useful!
I've been using it quite a bit ever since I first tried it.
That’s the product called the FT-700N.
I've been adding this to spray mixtures for a while now, so I'm very familiar with its performance.
The main feature of this product is that it's designed for fast-setting cement, but honestly, it worked just fine with regular cement too lol.
So I think spray application would be fine.
High-Performance Water-Reducing Agent for Grout FT-700N
Since this product hardens quite a bit, it's effective when applied in a single dose.
I think this will be useful for rebar installation work in noisy areas along the Sea of Japan coast.
However, since it’s a bit pricey, I think it would be a very competitive product if the price dropped to the LeoBuild level.
Give it a try. However, since it takes a while to set, you won't be able to do any touch-ups, such as on your hair, on the same day.
That might be the downside, lol.
See you later.
