Except these pollutants, you also have them in the hollow parts.
If your drillings are not not wide enough to clear out from the hollow parts…
Well, then they will proceed to stirring. They will stir the bath.
They will try to remove as many pollutants as possible from the cavities.
And they will skim the surface of the bath and they will bring it off to the side.
If the pollutants are not completely removed, they will bring it all up.
Naturally.
They will come to the surface of the bath and they will stick to your parts.
That's it.
If you have an angle with straps, it's because you forgot to keep it open.
That's why we ask you to keep all the angles open.
We cannot always open everything, that's the problem.
Oh yeah, well, yes. [LAUGHING] - Me too. I'd like to, but it's not always possible.
Everything is possible. You just have to design it from the start.
Yeah but that means I have to redesign my section. I am fucked [LAUGHTER]
There are many tricks that we learn in training that would simplify things a bit.
Did you take a look at how to secure the joinery here?
Yeah, yeah, I took a look, yeah.
I saw [INAUDIBLE]. It's really impressive. You even have a drilling template and everything.
Yeah, yeah. I mean templates are not what's missing. They're not all useful, but whatever...
[INAUDIBLE / MOVING MACHINE NOISES]
[LAUGHTER]
As you see here they are skimming with a large scraper.
You have one man on either side. We are skimming.
We are removing the pollutants from the surface.
We bring them off to the edge of the bath here.
And then, with the landing net, we're taking them out...
[INAUDIBLE, BACKGROUND CONVERSATION]
[ZINC BATH SLOSHING]
Oh well, it spills above the doors here. It's not impervious. The door is on a pivot.
Excuse me.
It spills all over.
But generally it stays contained within here. You have partitions underneath you see.
If you have zinc on electrical strings, you will melt everything and you have to stop it all.
That's why we use bolts.
Yes, exactly! That way it's all locked tight.