If you would like a quote for measures to prevent stone wall collapse or stone wall reinforcement work, please send us your photos and data using this method! (For the general public)

Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

The other day, at Real Entertainment's Slope Management Seminar,Send a mass email to all participantsI did.

If you're thinking, "Wait, it hasn't arrived yet?!", please feel free to email me directly.

Thank you in advance.


But that's beside the point.

Here's how to request a quote via email for stone wall collapse prevention and reinforcement work.

If you'd like a quote, please send us your photos and data using this method!

Stone Masonry Reinforcement

1. Please take a wide-angle shot.

A photo that captures as much of everything as possible.

If it's just too narrow to fit inside, take a photo that's easy for anyone to understand

(With the idea that "Anyone would understand this, right?")

2. Condition of the Joints

What are the joints like?

Rubble Masonry

3. Depth of the back

Please measure the depth of the area where the grout has come loose.

Depth is very important because it affects the amount injected.

We'd like to take measurements at at least five locations.

Stone Masonry Depth

4. Area of the stone wall

I don't need a formal drawing, but I would like a sketch—even a rough one—that allows me to calculate the area.

I'll draw the blueprints using that manga-style artwork.

The more accurate the diagram is, the more accurate the amount will be.

The square is formed by the length and height.

For example, move 5 meters from the starting point (horizontally), and measure the height at that point (vertically).

Move another 5 meters and measure the height. If you connect these measurements, you'll have a blueprint, so you can calculate the area.

5. A photo of the stone wall taken from directly in front of it

Stone Masonry

We need a few photos taken from the front.

In this photo, we will visually determine what percentage of the space between the stones is empty relative to the total area of the stones.

6. Photos of the area around the construction site

We'll determine whether the equipment will fit and whether protective measures are needed in the surrounding area.

Stone Masonry Reinforcement

7. Are there any cracks in the masonry?

If there are cracks in the stonework, the construction method will change.

And that means the situation is extremely dangerous.

If there are cracks, please provide details on their depth, width, and length, as well as a general view of the area.

Stone Masonry

 

If you could email me the information above, I'll send you a quote via email!

You can send me an email either through my blog or my website, so please feel free to send me a message, and I’ll reply.

 

See you later.

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