Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
There are quite a few slope construction projects where you can't use a crane, aren't there?

For example, there is a temporary retaining wall in front, so a crane cannot be used.
But it's really hard work to bring wire mesh and formwork all the way out here.
What do slope contractors do in situations like that?
We're going to build a simple cableway.
Install the wire on the H-beam and connect it to the trees at the top of the slope.
Even at a thickness of about 6 mm, it has a load-bearing capacity of 1.5 metric tons or more.

This makes it easy to pull up about two or three bottom nets.
You'll be able to lift about five rebar rods with ease.
You might think, "That's not much!", but,
There are limits to what can be done by hand, so the fact that machines can do the work is extremely important.

They set it down on the mountain for the time being, while someone else quickly stretches out the wire mesh.
When we can't use any machinery at all, we'll get creative like this to get the job done.
Since there’s a chance you might be told that special education is necessary at this point, I recommend getting it done if possible.
1. Operation of mechanical logging equipment
2. Operation of simple cable-based logging equipment or cable-based logging machinery
3. Winch Operator
That said, if you ask me which of these applies, they’re all kind of borderline, lol.
I mean, it's just way too small, lol
If I had to pick one, I guess it would be Special Education No. 3... but that's because we don't use log loaders or anything like that.
If anyone knows which certifications are valid, please let me know. (I suppose it wouldn't be a problem if I had them all.)
Of course, it seems that slinging and similar operations will be necessary.
See you later.



