Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
During the labor cost audit the other day, I saw something absolutely crazy lol
Um, that thing that's been getting a lot of attention lately...An accident caused by mistaking the gas pedal for the brake!
I was chatting with our general contractor, and—
Bam!
I'm actually doing it against the concrete wall of the parking lot, lol.
I'm glad it was a concrete wall.
So, um...
According to that general contractor, he was reading an adult magazine at a convenience store in Nagoya.
Plus, that adult magazine with the blue tape on it,
Apparently, he was watching with his eyes slightly open, as if he were peeking, lol.
Then, from the front...BoomAnd then a car came flying toward us, and,
I fainted after being crushed by a shelf full of porn magazines lol
At this point, I'm laughing my head off lol
Apparently, he realized it at the hospital.
Just thinking about that scene in the adult magazine where the old guy passed out makes me laugh so hard lol
If I write too much, will it affect my work? lol
But that's beside the point.
Hey everyone, do you take photos like this when you're spraying foam insulation?
I think most people take photos.
According to the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism’s as-built inspection standards, one inspection point is required for every 100 meters.
Here is the finished result of the sprayed concrete formwork!
There are no management standards for spray-applied formwork assembly work.
However, we must make sure to photograph the parts that are not visible.
What becomes important here is,
Reinforcement bar lap lengths, number of primary and secondary anchors, and concrete cover
...will become important.
Since the overlapping of rebar is part of the finished work, it is important to take clear photographs of it.
In my case, I take one photo of the rebar overlaps every 100 meters. (I always attend the inspection as well.)
The number of main and auxiliary anchors is indicated on the drawings, so be sure to take clear photos.
Since the concrete cover for the rebar is shown on the drawings and is specified by the reinforced concrete standards,
However, photography is required. (Same number of inspections as for rebar overlaps.)
The pitch doesn't really matter, so I don't pay much attention to it lol
We'll be filming at about two locations.
You can always take more photos later, and since the mortar will make it thicker, it’s not a fair comparison.
(There are various ways of thinking about this among administrators.)
Well, that's it for now.
