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A piece of equipment, especially moving equipment, must go through three stages before it can be used properly on site: on-site installation: It is best for the equipment to be installed on site under the guidance of the manufacturer’s professionals, with the manufacturer’s staff taking charge of this process. The main tasks and considerations include positioning the equipment, adjusting its level, and securing its base. Assembly of the device separation components. Connections for electricity, gas, water, and air conditioning required for the operation of the equipment. Cleaning, lubrication, tightening, adjustment, and corrosion protection of equipment components. The installation of the equipment must comply with the requirements specified in the contract. Our person in charge of the equipment keeps daily records, and any discrepancies from the contract requirements are promptly reported to the manufacturer for correction as soon as possible. After the equipment installation is completed and before testing, the project manager prepares a interim summary report to be attached to the equipment acceptance report. No-load test run: After installation, conduct a no-load test run. The main contents and precautions include: verifying whether the power supply, air supply, water supply, and air conditioning are functioning normally. In accordance with the no-load operating instructions, verify whether the device can be turned on and off normally, whether the startup, display, and operating functions of all its components are normal, and whether it can perform the intended actions. Check item by item whether the key parameters specified in the contract (speed, temperature, vibration, etc.) are within acceptable limits. When non-compliant indicators are detected, the person in charge of the equipment should promptly communicate with the manufacturer to determine the corrective action plan and the deadline for completion. After the no-load test run is completed, the project leader prepares a interim summary report to be attached as an appendix to the acceptance report. Load test: After the no-load test is completed, load testing begins once the processing materials are ready. Its main tasks and precautions include: following the test plan and operating procedures strictly. Ensure that all equipment and systems are thoroughly inspected and prepared before testing. Closely monitor the equipment performance and process parameters during testing, and address any abnormalities promptly. In the event of any abnormalities during the load testing, communicate openly and amicably with the manufacturer, and clarify in writing the subsequent corrective actions and solution plans. After the load testing is completed, the project leader prepares a interim summary report to be attached as an appendix to the acceptance report. The commissioning of chemical processing equipment is a crucial step in verifying the safety of the equipment and systems, as it ensures that all safety measures are in place before official production begins, thereby preventing accidents during the production process. Through commissioning, it is possible to verify whether chemical equipment and the entire production process are implemented correctly in accordance with the design requirements, thereby ensuring consistency between the design and actual operation. During the testing process, any issues that may have arisen during the equipment installation can be identified; the operators then adjust the equipment’s performance to ensure that it functions as expected under various operating conditions. Testing provides operators with the opportunity to operate the equipment in practice, helping them become familiar with its operation and emergency response procedures and improving their operational skills.