
Put it reliably into a tray. Then move to the next stage.
Arrange and sort.
As a benefit, the effort of sorting afterward decreases dramatically. With tools, you can pull them out right away without searching.
As a result, mistakes decrease and you save time. I think so (*´▽`*)

Put tools back in a way that makes them easy to grab next time.
I’m not great at it myself, but I try to be mindful about it.
Have you ever had the experience where a tool gets buried under another tool and you can’t find it?
It’s pretty frustrating, so drawing on that experience, arranging and putting things back is best.
As a result, you save time and speed up. I think that’s how it works.

Sort removed parts by location.
If you keep all the removed parts together from start to finish, sorting becomes a hassle.
Not everything is original either, and sometimes things are missing.
You could jot down notes each time, but that doesn’t always happen.
If you sort from the beginning, parts get organized by work location and process. As a result, you almost never end up with shortages, extras, or mixed-up parts.
It’s a basic thing, but don’t rely on memory.
There are other times to rely on it, so you always want to keep some headspace in your mind.

The lift surface is like the ground. Don’t just set things down directly on it.
Sometimes the lift becomes a tool and parts tray, right?
That’s a breeding ground for mistakes and lost items. I think so.
Always put things in a tray—if you make that a habit, mistakes with shortages and lost items drop significantly. I believe so.
Oh, some bolt is missing… that kind of thing.
Mystery parts under the lift too… and so on.
Well, if there’s no problem it’s fine, but you want to get as close to zero as possible, right?
One step toward reducing frustration and hassle
If you cut corners a little, the bill always comes due later. That’s how it goes.
In the end, if you do things right from the start, everything works out. I think that’s true for most of life.
Just a little bit! Just by shifting your mindset, the view changes.
