Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
When installing the pressure plate, use HIKOKI's Multi-Volt (36V) cordless hammer drillI used the DH36DSA.
I just bought this the other day, so this is its first time in action.
I bought this thinking I could use it when there's no power source on site or when setting things up is a hassle.
This is what the atmosphere is like.
I'm drilling holes in the zabuton frame.
It's not the kind of place that would get bitten, so the hole was made easily.
If the mountain is in bad condition, this might be a bit of a challenge.
We are drilling a hole with a diameter of φ16 × 400 mm to a depth of approximately 200 mm.
The battery ran out after about 20 uses.
If you swap it out for a spare battery and use them alternately, it'll work just fine.
That would be difficult in actual formwork installation, though.
However, as long as you have a power source, I think you can easily get the job done if it's just a few pieces.
This time, we're installing anchors to prevent the pressure plate from falling down. Just drive two into each spot.
You can't compare it to 100V. This is the kind of product it is. It's a machine meant for occasional, light use.
Some people say this is useless, but that's not true.
It's just that they're used in different situations.
For example, would you extend the cap tire 100 meters upward to secure the rope anchor?
It's a hassle, isn't it? It really depends on the situation.
The point is that, depending on the time and situation, it can be incredibly useful.
But lately, HITACHI seems to have lost some of its power compared to the past, while safety has only improved—it just doesn't quite cut it anymore...
By the time we retire, we might be living in an era where electricity is a thing of the past, huh? lol
See you later.
