Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
The other day, I saw a PC load-bearing plate on a slope near our construction site.
Is the anchor SEEE?
It seems the natural ground was quite unstable at the time of construction.
As proof, it contained an inflatable zabuton.
There's something that looks like cloth inside, isn't there?
They must have injected grout into this, lol.
But overall, it stands out.
There are lots of gaps.
I'm just guessing, but since the back side is prone to wear and tear, maybe an injected-molded zabuton wouldn't work.
If things get to this point, the shipment may be rejected.
When the back of the load-bearing plate comes loose, the load is released and the PC load-bearing plate just flops down lol.
You know how sometimes there are pressure plates that are just floating there? lol
According to the original design, the surrounding area was supposed to be planted with vegetation, but the efforts have all failed, and as a result, it appears that weathering has progressed, leaving gaps in the area.
Observing slope stabilization works that have deteriorated over time like this will serve as a reference for future design changes, won't it?
"This product isn't really suited for this mountain, is it?" lol
That's because I can't say things like, "It'll turn out this way" or "It'll turn out that way."
Want to take a look at old slope structures and construction methods? You can learn a lot just by checking them out.
It’s not just about doing a good job on the current project; I believe that examining past projects can also provide valuable insights for the present, so please be sure to take a close look at them.
See you later.
