Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The weather's been really bad all over the country, hasn't it?
This is a real headache...
I've been at the construction site in Nagano for the past few days.
That's because the machine isn't working right, so it's always at full power lol
It’s better to keep drilling away than to run out of power, so I just keep pushing and hammering away.
The hydraulic pressure in the feed line won't release, so we're trying to find another way to relieve it.
To begin with, this machine was originally a TRP30, and we swapped it out for a 45-hammer model.
After making various adjustments, I'm currently out on site doing the final tweaks lol.
Well, some people might think you shouldn't make adjustments on-site, but actually, it's better to make them there.
You can observe the situation in detail while actually operating the machine.
What's good and what's bad?
Is it the hammer, the feed, or the rotation?
What about the pressure gauge during actual drilling?
I believe we can perform maintenance more effectively than if we did it at our in-house facility.
Plus, it saves you from having to do the same thing twice.
If you're going to do maintenance, there's no better place than the job site!
Even the mechanics, feeling the tension on-site and driven by a sense of mission that they absolutely have to fix it, are racking their brains to figure it out lol.
We all know that when we handle maintenance in-house, people tend to take it easy and say, “Well, let’s just try running it once and see how it goes,” right?
However, even while we're making adjustments, we're still managing to get a solid amount of work done, so there's no problem.
And even if you stop for a little while, it’s not a big deal. (It depends on the time of year.)
In that case, it’s definitely better to take half a day or a full day off to fix it properly and then get back to work.
Doing things halfway is definitely the worst approach.
I'm not saying you need to do a full service, but if you have the time, making adjustments and performing maintenance right on-site will get things back in working order much faster, don't you think?
See you later
