Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
I've been doing a lot of spray painting lately lol
Well, I guess I'm still a slope contractor, even like this.
Surprisingly, even people other than the anchor crew are doing a solid job, aren't they? (Just a little at a time, though.)
Normally, anchor work and slope stabilization work are carried out separately.
However, we’ve been getting a lot of requests lately to do both, so we’re handling both tasks with the same craftsman—the same person.
Well, its convenience really comes in handy with reverse-winding installation.
On top of that, I'm also handling construction management, so I'm pretty busy.
Our veteran admin guy is panting like crazy lol
When I'm doing spray application, I find myself wondering—don't you guys cover the couplings to protect them?
Isn't that a hassle every single time?
This is usually where things get stuck, but (especially when ordering ready-mix concrete from a ready-mix concrete company), if you cover this area,
Having to take it off every time, then put the protective covering back on...
I looked to see if there was anything that would protect the area (prevent splatter) and be easy to remove, but there isn't!
How is everyone doing?
In the city, we wrap Sunny Hose around the guy wires and tighten them. (It's a hassle every time.)
It would be fine if it were just mountains, but you can’t exactly go without protective measures in urban areas or on highways.
If you know of anything like that, please let me know.
Well, if it doesn't exist, I guess I'll just have to make it myself—though I don't really have the time for that right now, lol.
Hose Maintenance Guidelines: Prevent water from splashing outside; ensure the hose does not fly off even if the connection comes loose
・Can be secured to the ground・Easy to remove・Eye-catching・(Anything else?)
See you later.
Even the Most Ordinary Things Cost Money | Slope Construction Company
I’m the one who received your assistance with the ground anchors in a previous blog post. Thank you very much for your help at that time.
As for the connection point, you could cover it with a fabric packer and secure it with a hose clamp. That’s not really a permanent fix, but at least it might keep the cement slurry from leaking out? Or maybe you could make something like a spacer out of rebar to lift it off the surface...
That just occurred to me, so I'm not sure if it'll be helpful or not.
Thank you as always.
Cloth packers and other cover-ups are pretty of a hassle, aren't they? (But they're the most effective!)
You end up wondering, “Do I really have to use a monkey wrench or something to remove each hose clamp?” so something simpler would be better, right?
Give me more ideas, lol.
If you have an idea, I think we can make it happen!
I always think that whether an idea is good or bad doesn't really matter.
If you keep thinking things through and piecing together the puzzle of good ideas and bad ideas, you’ll end up with a product. (Whether it’ll sell is another story, lol.)
That's the fun part, isn't it!? Let's figure it out together!!!
I think there are a lot of people who read this blog and think, “If I do this…” or “If I do that…”~
There are actually quite a few people who don't really show up in public places like this, lol.
Isn't it fun when a slope engineer focuses solely on slopes? lol
Wouldn't it be fun to have our names on the finished products??
If you don't want to go public, you'll get a quiet email, lol.
We look forward to your continued support.
Thank you for your hard work.
Insulation and Cooling Agent for Water Pipes, Manufacturer: Inoac
How about the ones with part numbers starting with "LSG" that match your pipe size? They're one-touch. You can cut them with scissors, but they do wear out over time from friction, so they're considered consumables ^_^
Thank you for your hard work.
That's a good idea.
It looks like we can stop the splashing.
The issues are durability and fit.
It's a real bummer that you can't find these larger sizes—50A and up—for sale around here.
And when it pops off, it’ll probably tear?
Figuring out how to secure this is also a challenge!
Somehow, an idea is starting to take shape in my head!
Thank you.
Thank you for your hard work.
As for mounting, there's something called a "level band." It might take a bit of effort to install ^_^
I run an anchor business, but when I do business with a plumbing supplies company, I’m often surprised to find that...
There’s a product I think would be great for anchor installation!
White-jointed "iron" fittings, valves, and other components, such as drain pipes.
If you deal directly with a plumbing supplies company instead of going through a middleman civil engineering materials supplier, you’ll get better wholesale prices.
I don't really need to buy anything else, but... since it doesn't cost anything to make a deal, I picked up a catalog and am looking into whether I can use it for anchoring ^_^
Thank you for your hard work.
You're always thinking about it, aren't you!
That's wonderful. I'm sure that idea will come to fruition before long.
I take a close look at plumbing materials myself, too.
It's fun just to watch, but when you know about it, you find yourself thinking, "Oh! I can use that!" while you're working on something.
It'd be great if the level band were easy to install, lol.