Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
It's June!!!
It's already June!!!
There's only half a year left in the year, lol.
Every year, I find myself thinking that the days just seem to slip by without me accomplishing anything...
Well, the rainy season is coming, so let's get ready for that—and also start preparing for summer!
But that's beside the point.
This is a continuation of my previous post.
Last time, we covered rebar.
This time, it's about the legal framework.
There are times when they cut corners with the legal framework, lol (or maybe I should just call it shoddy workmanship?)
This is a bit of a subtle detail that might be hard to grasp, but if you do this, the final result will be lost.
Basically, the legal standards are already set, right?
The options are □200, □300, □400, □500, and □600.
This is a standard, typical cross-section of a retaining wall.
If there were a rock here
Let's say there was a rock just sitting there like this.
Here is the correct installation method for this situation.
It looks something like this.
Skillfully maneuver the frame to avoid the stones.
Alternatively, imagine threading it through the top of the stone as a reference point.
If we don't do this, the size of the legal margin will be reduced, won't it?
And here's what you shouldn't do.
You're avoiding it, aren't you?
The net, lol
Basically, they've cut the net.
If you cut the net, you won't be able to maintain its shape.
This is one of the things slope maintenance workers should never do.
In this case, if you absolutely must proceed within the legal framework, please cut through the rock.
Once you cut it, that usually solves the problem ^^
When cutting, you'd use a static blasting agent or a rock drill, for example.
The director said, “These little details are important, so let’s pay close attention to them.”
People who do things like this are often technical interns who don’t really understand the essence of the matter.
We’ve had many instances like this at our company as well, and we’ve provided guidance and had them reinstalled.
Let's be careful on our way there!
See you later.
