Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Is it your first day back at work today!?
I'm at work.
If you had a long weekend, please be extra careful at work today.
If possible, let's not push ourselves too hard at work and just take it easy!
Work requires a running start, too.
For those who worked during the long weekend, please stay safe as usual!
But that's beside the point.
One of our employees expressed interest in this machine, so we conducted a test as part of our consideration of purchasing it.
This is it.
This is a rebar tying machine!
These are used at construction sites for large-scale structures such as buildings and bridge piers, aren't they?
This is the website for MAX's rebar tying machines.
For now, just take a look at how fast this machine is.
That's incredibly fast, isn't it!?
We confirmed this because we want to use it on a slope.
Since a friend of one of our employees said they had one, I borrowed it and was able to test it out at the office.
Here it is.
What do you think?
That's pretty early, isn't it?
It appears that you can also use the lower rail as long as the legal limit is 300.
You can still use the upper track even with a 200-frame limit, right?
I think this would make that incredibly mysterious task of tying down the lath in Fukui Prefecture go a lot faster, lol.
It seems like this machine could be quite useful if you get creative with how you use it!
However, you should definitely keep hacking in your back pocket. There will inevitably be situations where it won't work.
If it's this fast, it will save a considerable amount of time.
Time is money!
Also, the wire, which is a consumable item, was available in a galvanized version.
I think I'll try to tally up the money from this wire transfer tomorrow lol
Well, I guess that's what they call "running costs."
Stay tuned.
See you later.
