Discussion on the process for turning equipment power on and off
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Our company requires maintenance on the feeding pump, such as replacing shock absorbers, and power outage is necessary for this. Now, it is the workshop safety officer who fills out the reports for shutting down and restarting equipment, sends them to the electrical operation team, and coordinates the power shutdown. After the mechanical maintenance is completed, the staff on duty will contact the electrician by phone to restore power supply. To prevent telephone calls from leading to incorrect power delivery and resulting in injury accidents, it is now planned to strengthen power delivery management. I wonder how each company carries out its power delivery process? Should an electrician go to the site to sign, or should the team or maintenance staff sign at the electrical operation desk before power is supplied?
In our factory, the shift leader informs the dispatch team about the pumps that need to have power turned off or on; the dispatch team then contacts the electrical department to carry out the power shutdown or startup, and a sign is placed afterward.
The person in charge of the position fills out the power outage/restoration report, and the safety officer checks to ensure that the necessary permits have been issued; that’s all that’s required. Power supply – it is considered good once confirmed jointly by both parties. Who contacts whom is a matter of the employee’s work attitude. It’s not a matter of improving the management of power outages and restorations.
The person in charge of the position fills out the power outage/restoration report, and the safety officer checks to ensure that the necessary permits have been issued; that’s all that’s required. Power supply – it is considered good once confirmed jointly by both parties. Different enterprise management models may vary, but there are regulations in this regard.
After maintenance, the electrical equipment must be inspected on-site by an electrician to ensure everything is in order, after which the electrician will arrange for power to be supplied! The activation of electrical equipment should be carried out jointly by the user unit and the electrician! As for the issue of ticket answers, I personally think it would be more reasonable for an electrician to sign on site, as this can reduce the time required to process the tickets! This post was last edited by lyhh9024 on 2009-4-3 22:40.]
Thank you all for your suggestions; I’ll take care of it as soon as possible.
The shutdown and restart of the equipment should be managed jointly by electricians and the maintenance unit. First, the maintenance unit shall fill out reports for shutting down and restarting the equipment, establish and implement relevant preventive measures, with a designated person overseeing this process. Designate specific personnel to supervise in such areas, and locks must be installed on those areas that require locking. Power can be turned off or on only after both parties confirm that everything is in order
I also want to figure out this process. . . . . Could someone who is able to do so share the unit’s power outage and restoration management procedure for reference?
In addition to issuing the power outage notices, it would be best for the power department, workshops, teams, and other departments to hold another safety meeting. Develop power outage plans and power restoration plans. Safety requirements for power outage and restoration. On-site liaison, etc.