Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

In ground anchor and rebar installation projects, you put leftover grout and other materials into ton bags for disposal, right?

In that case, it’s pretty much the same everywhere, isn’t it?

Our place used to look like this, too.

 

I'm not saying this is a bad idea, but with this setup, the bottom part gets pretty dirty.

In the case of slimes, since they're made of dirt to begin with, I don't think there's a problem.

 

But when it comes to slimes, you can’t help but wonder, can’t you?

And depending on the situation, you may be called out on it.

 

I think it would be fine to lay down a blue tarp on the ground and build a boat.

It used to be that way at our house, too.

But lately, I've been making things like this.

Hang the ton bag here so that the slurry from the cement mix flows into the box.

Finally, the inside of the box is punched out and ejected.

At first glance, I think it's a good environmental measure.

 

With Noro, it's easier to work with if you let it harden thoroughly rather than adjusting the pH.

Oh, well, I guess adjusting the pH of the water would be fine, but I'll leave it up to you lol

When it rains, water tends to pool underneath, so it's a good idea to drain it.

 

By the way, the price per unit is 130,000 yen (excluding tax), not including shipping.

If anyone needs this, please let me know.

By the way, since you can stack them on top of each other, they’re surprisingly handy.

 

In our line of work, physical health is important, isn't it?

It’s just as important not to be criticized as it is to do something after being criticized.

If there were any, they wouldn't point them out.

If you just keep at it, people will actually start to see you as doing a good job.

Those kinds of visual safety measures and environmental measures are actually surprisingly important, aren't they?

I recommend it.

 

See you later.