Some practical tips for diagnosing faults in on-site repair work
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This post was last edited by Xiaoyao Tenglong on 2018-11-9 at 13:37. I’ve made a simple summary of the on-site repair work I did; now I’d like to share this experience with all fellow enthusiasts. Everyone is welcome to add their own insights... Let’s discuss and complement each other’s knowledge! ! ! Finally, I want to write a book. The screenshot is as follows: This is a system I developed myself for diagnosing common faults in instrument maintenance. These are the commonly used spare parts in the process of instrument repair. If there’s any information you’re looking for, feel free to leave a message; if I have it, I can share it with you~~ However, my collection of materials isn’t complete, so we’ll need to rely on everyone to help fill in the gaps~~! !
Thank you for the approval; feel free to share any suggestions
OP, where do you work with instruments?
Worked in a fine chemicals company in Dalian; now switched to the environmental protection sector.
Writing a paper is sufficient; there’s no need to write one. As for writing a book, it requires a lot of money, and many people need to buy it in order for it to be successful. I’ve seen that it’s quite difficult for ordinary people to manage to write a book; it’s better to leave such tasks to experts. Making money by copying books is actually more suitable for things like using textbooks in teaching or for obtaining professional titles
It’s just a plan; it doesn’t mean that a book must necessarily be written
These are common spare parts for instruments; the larger spare parts are still in the warehouse, while these are those that are not in the warehouse