Process of mass producing interlocking blocks. A Japanese factory that makes unbreakable blocks. 

Hello farind ❤ Good work

Good work

❤🎉🎉🎉❤😮

あ！！！！！日本大好き！！！！日本最高！！！！！あ！！！！！

Old factory ❤

Oh, it may well be that clean most of the time. Here in Japan, many truck drivers really take care of their vehicles and keep them clean.

Having lived in Japan, I can assure you that an awful lot of them will *start* each day that clean. They won't often *finish* the work day that way, but before they stop for the night they will be back to that clean.

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Very nice ❤

Good work ❣️

So that it's less slippery in the rain. As you can see at the end, these blocks are commonly used for surfacing pedestrian areas and the like here in Japan.

@@Curt_Sampson That makes sense. Thanks.

Видимо заголовки тут не люди переводят.

You missed the bit where they added water and cement?

@@iatsd I think so. Transcript doesn't mention it and I didn't see it being added. Do you have a time stamp showing the water being added ?

Best Contact 🌹🌹

That's what I was thinking, too. But I can't think of a better way to keep bricks from slipping out should the stack get a good knock from the side. And perhaps, in terms of overall plastic use per person, it's not so bad. After all, these bricks are shipped just once, installed, and then, in even a moderately busy area, literally millions of people may walk over them before they need to be replaced.That's not a lot of plastic per person, as compared to the amount of plastic those people are probably using for shopping bags. So probably better to focus on reducing disposable shopping bags first.

@@Curt_Sampson True.

継ぎ接ぎだらけを防止するため、占用企業者(電気・ガス・上下水道・NTT等)には埋設工事の実施時には現況復旧・回復する事が義務付けられています。

Good work ❤ So Bountiful 🌹