CCUS support vending machines, introduction spread to general contractors / Contribute to touch habit
Support vending machines are well received by technicians (Photo: Fujita site)
Multiple general contractors have installed "CCUS Support Vending Machines" where you can get drinks for free by tapping your CCUS card. As of the end of February, it has already been installed at a total of 12 sites: Konoike Construction, Tokyu Construction, and Fujita. From April, it is scheduled to be operated at 11 sites of Haseko Corporation. Since the installation of the first machine in September last year, the Construction Industry Promotion Fund (Promotion Fund, Chairman Satoru Taniwaki), which is working to promote the spread, has received inquiries from about 30 companies.
The CCUS support vending machine was developed by Konoike Gumi in cooperation with Suntory Beverage Solution, applying Suntory's unique system. Beverages will be provided free of charge to CCUS registered technicians at the expense of the original contractor. It can be said that the return of card touch can be felt every day, and the promotion fund expects that touch will become a habit.
For example, the touch rate at Konoike Construction sites is usually about 40%, but it has improved to about 70% at installation sites. Similar effects have been seen at sites of other companies, and one site manager said, "It also contributes to the touch rate, and I heard that some people register for CCUS because of the free drinks." From the standpoint of skilled workers, there are voices saying, "It's better to register as soon as possible, even at the office."
The frequency of free provision is determined by the site, and there are examples such as Fujita's site, which provides one per day. As the number of installation sites increases, Suntory is also considering relaxing the installation conditions. Currently, sites with a construction period of one and a half years or more are targeted. It is also possible to install a "combi machine" that can handle products other than the company's own products.
