A picture of Giken's 'Silent Piling Machine' which takes prefabricated structural piles and presses them into the ground at high pressure without vibration and excessive noise. Courtesy Giken.
ADDITIONAL READING :
A picture of Giken's 'Silent Piling Machine' which takes prefabricated structural piles and presses them into the ground at high pressure without vibration and excessive noise. Courtesy Giken.
ADDITIONAL READING :
4 comments:
Small detail; I think you are referring to the Kasai underground bike parking. Nishi-kasai is one station west from Kasai. Its underground bike parking is not automated. This said, while Kasai is Japan's largest bicycle parking facility in Japan, Nishi-kasai is the second. There are lots of bicycles in Edogawa-ku!
Ron: the parking facilicity in Nishi-kasai is underground, but users have to manually put their bicycles on the racks-no buttons or bicycles disappearing in large underground barrels there. I'm a daily user of Kasai's automated bike parking and I've posted a few videos on youtube http://www.youtube.com/1GAE. Maybe when I have time I can go to Nishi-kasai's parking facility and shoot a few videos there. It's not as spectacular, but it's still better than what most cities have.
As for the video you've included in your post, I don't know which bike parking it refers to, but it's not in Edogawa-ku.
So what happens to the piles after the construction is over? Does it get removed or become part of the structure itself?
This is what the Edogawa-ku, Kasai station automatic bicycle parking facility looks like:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7uJm3O1Z-Y
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ttyGS4HpgsE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MG5Buujlrbg&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dtzMHd2P3BE&feature=related
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