Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
At the end of last year, there was an unusual spray delivery hose in our warehouse.
Apparently, it's called a "Tsuru-Karu Horse," lol.
In terms of size, it's one and a half inches (38 mm).
I was using it after it was provided by a certain company.
Did you all know that?
Just as the name suggests, the inner tube is smooth, and I hear it’s lightweight.
I was told that if I use a standard Delivery Hose 42, I'll need a special coupling.
As for how it feels to use, it seems to be great because it's so light, but apparently it tears really easily lol.
I've heard it tears more easily than regular polyethylene hose—does that mean it has lower abrasion resistance?
So, if I'm going to use it, just the one from the nozzle?
On the other hand, they say the material feeds smoothly, so the material yield is good.
I would think that since the material is moving fast, there’s less friction, so it wouldn’t tear easily, but apparently that’s not the case.
If you're using it as a creative solution, would you use a lighter hose to reduce the physical strain on the nozzle operator?
Would something like that be accepted?
However, since it seems to be more expensive than a regular delivery hose, maybe it’s best to just use the nozzle part, huh?
Even though there are all kinds of great products out there, I guess they just get buried because people don’t post about them online, huh?
It’s a shame that there are so many people who don’t know the tricks of the trade when it comes to posting online, yet they’re just spending money anyway.
I can't even introduce it if I don't know about it myself, lol.
I think that going forward, the most effective strategies will be either having your own media channels (such as YouTube) or running influencer ads within your industry.
Sales tactics have really changed in all sorts of ways, haven't they?
No matter how great a product you create, I suppose we’re living in an era where you’re doomed if you don’t break free from old ways of thinking.
See you later.
