Stories of Maintenance
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This post was last edited by A pot of fragrant tea on 2017-6-20 19:27. Friend, do you love maintenance work? Do you have strong feelings for equipment and tools? If so, you’re welcome to join the “Maintenance Stories” discussions – use your imagination and creativity to endow the equipment and tools we use every day with a sense of spirit and emotion, making our work more enjoyable and fun. Hurry up and get involved! To help everyone understand more intuitively, here’s a preliminary idea. Hammer: Never starts trouble, and is never afraid of it either. Fighting is not your intention, but once you receive orders, you will fight each battle with the precision, determination, and efficiency of a soldier.
Is the poster someone who does maintenance work? Hard work is required to ensure the smooth operation of chemical processing equipment
I’m not involved in maintenance work, but I like to get my hands dirty; I guess this is a common trait among men in engineering fields
To do a good job in maintenance, one must start by taking action.
Those with poor manual skills are likely not able to handle this job; repairing things requires having tools at hand constantly!
Safety valve: Usually, I don’t cause trouble; but once I do, it’s no longer just trouble – it becomes a new incident!
I’m not really fond of maintenance work; the hardship and fatigue go without saying, but what’s more, it’s also dangerous – every step brings tension!
Production is important, but it needs to be supported; our role is to handle equipment management and maintenance. “A craftsman must first sharpen his tools if he is to do his work well.
Crane: No matter what pressure is put on me, I stand straight and face it head-on, without complaining.
Pump shaft: Quenched and tempered shaft (quenching and tempering; a heat treatment process) that bends rather than breaks.