Hello, I'm President Yasui.
I've been tinkering a bit lately.
I wanted to try making a burner, so I've been studying the burners at the gas plant and trying to replicate them.
Sometimes when you try to incorporate your own ideas, things don't go as planned... That might be the case here, but we'll see how it goes.
First of all, I'm worried about the welding seams. Are they okay? Before I put any gas in, I'll do a pressure test.
Usually, I'm the one inspecting welding seams, but when it comes to actually welding, it's quite challenging.
I tried pipe welding for the first time, and it's tricky. I struggled with creating the right ripple pattern, and since the structural material is a bit thick, if the current is too low, the metal won't melt properly. So, I'm experimenting and learning as I go.
Normally, I get by with rough sketches, but this time I'm using CAD to draw diagrams, which eliminates the hassle of considering material dimensions. It's really great.
It's a bit tough to learn at first, but once you get the hang of it, it's incredibly convenient. It makes future projects easier, allows for easier improvements, prevents material waste due to dimensional errors, and overall, I think the benefits outweigh the challenges.
Once fabrication is done and both pressure and airtightness tests pass, the next question is: where do I actually use it?
That's the biggest dilemma, haha.
I'm hoping a prince on a white horse will show up after seeing this!
