Deep-Sea Repairs: I Can See How Long Equipment Has Left

Deep-Sea Engineering + Extreme Repairs + Technical Expertise + Major National Projects

Deep-sea repair engineer Liang Ce is removed from his project team, then receives a contract no one else dares sign: six hours before a typhoon arrives, dive 1,500 meters and repair an undersea power station that's about to be decommissioned. Every inspection says the equipment can keep running for another three months, but he can see the remaining lifespan of every component and the first point in the failure chain. The part that will truly break in 47 minutes isn't the main valve, but the recovery lock on the rescue submersible. His ability can't conjure spare parts from thin air. He has to precisely manage the oxygen, pressure window, robotic arms, and teammates at his disposal. From a single deep-sea bolt to domestically produced underwater robots, undersea power grids, and 10,000-meter research stations, Liang Ce plans to turn deep-sea equipment no one else dares to repair into his own marine industrial empire. But after his first emergency repair is complete, the control panel shows that another device lies on the seabed, one never listed in any records, and it has been running for twenty years.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.