Nga Keri Kare e Hiahia Hiko

Nga ahuatanga o te mahi: 1. He maamaa te miihini katoa me te iti o te rahi, he pai mo te huihuinga, te kawe waka me te hanga huarahi. 2. He nui te awhe mahi, he tiketike te kaha, he tino kitea te kaha o te tapahi i te raro. 3. Ko nga waahanga matua penei i te papu matua, te papu o muri, te motuka haere, te papu wai me etahi atu waahanga matua he waahanga kawemai, me te kaha o te mahi me te tiaki iti. 4. He pai te punaha rehu hei whakarite i te pai o te taiao mahi me te whakaiti i te ngaronga o nga raka. 5. Ko te tikanga o te pereti mekameka, ka taea te kawe i nga rawa ki te kaata maina, te kirikiri, te tikanga whitiki kia pai ake.

Hangahanga

Ko nga keri hiko kore e whakamahia nuitia i roto i nga kaupapa hanga nui, penei i nga hanganga hangahanga, nga rori, nga piriti, me nga whare noho. Ko o raatau miihini kaha me o raatau kaha mahi ka taea e ratou te whakahaere i nga momo mahi, mai i te keri turanga ki te hiki i nga kawenga taumaha.

Maina

Excavators that don’t rely on electricity are essential in the mining industry, where machinery must be robust and adaptable to rough terrains. These machines are critical for excavation, loading, and transporting materials in open-pit mines, quarries, and mineral extraction sites.

Tutukinga

When it comes to demolition work, non-electric excavators are favored for their strength and ability to handle tough materials, such as concrete and metal structures. They’re indispensable for large-scale demolition projects that require significant force and control.

Nga Mahi Ohotata

In emergency situations such as natural disasters, having equipment that doesn’t depend on electricity is crucial. Non-electric excavators can quickly be deployed in areas where power is down or infrastructure has been destroyed, helping clear debris and assist in rescue efforts.