Deep Sea Maintenance: I Can See the Life of the Equipment

Deep-sea engineering + extreme maintenance + technology flow + major power equipment Liang Ce, a deep-sea maintenance engineer who was removed from the project team, received a contract that no one dared to sign: six hours before the arrival of the typhoon, he dived 1,500 meters to repair a submarine energy station that was about to cease production. All tests said the equipment could still run for three months, but he could see the remaining life of each part and the first failure chain - the one that would actually break after forty-seven minutes was not the main valve, but the recovery lock of the rescue submersible. Ability does not create parts out of thin air. Oxygen, pressure windows, robotic arms, and teammates all depend on his precise control. From a deep-sea bolt to domestic underwater robots, submarine energy grids and 10,000-meter scientific research stations, Liang Ce wants to turn deep-sea equipment that others dare not repair into his own marine industry territory. But after the first emergency repair was completed, the console showed that there was a set of equipment on the seabed that had never been registered and had been operating for twenty years. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.