The nameplate of new equipment is rusty, what should I do?
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The nameplate of the new equipment is rusty. What should I do? Because the equipment has been delivered for a long time and has not been installed. The nameplate is so rusty that the content cannot be seen clearly. What should I do? This post was last edited by laiqi on 2009-4-16 15:33 ]
Change the brand name and make it stainless steel
Let me ask first, is it a famous brand of stainless steel? You can use diluted acetic acid (30-40%) to wipe it with a cloth and then rinse it with water. Be careful not to get it on your hands or paint. Otherwise, just get a new nameplate.
After the equipment arrives at the site, the nameplate should be cut off and filed. It seems that your management is not perfect. Then ask the manufacturer for one. Be sure to follow the regulations in the future.
Well, if you have little experience, all the equipment will be handed over to the construction unit when it arrives at the site. I will emphasize this matter.
I agree with the fourth floor's point of view, there should be special systems and personnel to manage the management of on-site equipment.
I've heard of paint peeling off the nameplate, but I've never heard of it getting rusty. The low-end nameplates should also be made of aluminum, and the high-end ones should be made of stainless steel. When the equipment arrives for acceptance, photos must be taken, and the nameplate must be taken as it will be very important evidence in the future.
Standardized management is necessary, but the key now is how to help him solve the problem. First make one temporarily out of aluminum skin, and then ask the manufacturer for one.
Find the factory unit to replace the name brand. The name brand is still very important. In the future, equipment management will require a name brand.
Still want to take pictures? I told my boss about the nameplate, and he said it was okay to just leave it there, which was quite helpless.
The leader of the original poster is quite interesting. I guess the management of this project is not very strict. Generally, the nameplate is an important evidence to identify the thing. In the future, it will be compared with the certificate of conformity. Logically speaking, it is not necessary to take a picture, but at least it should be kept clear before use, so it is recommended to replace it or re-mark it.
Old nameplates are usually enameled, but now there are more stainless steel nameplates. No matter which type, it is recommended that the equipment be coated with butter immediately after entering the factory.
Haha, the original poster is quite interesting. After the equipment arrives at the site, several units including the owner, general contractor, and construction unit must be present to unpack and inspect it. The nameplate must be photographed and filed. You should keep the instruction manual, certificate, etc. properly. In fact, it’s okay to leave it alone. If it gets rusty, let it get rusty. Anyway, we have the information, so don’t worry. Originally, the equipment was inevitably subject to bumps and bumps during hoisting, transportation, and installation, and the nameplate was not necessarily intact.
Nameplates are generally found on large machinery or equipment. Commonly used rivets, screws or welding are used to fix a nameplate on a certain part of the equipment. For small machinery and equipment, it is enough to stick a sign on it or screw it on with a tie tape or wire. This thing is equivalent to a person's ID card. You can know some basic information at a glance. Regardless of whether the nameplate is old or new, try to keep the writing on it legible. Of course, the nameplate will be damaged or lost, and the equipment will be damaged, so personnel will be needed to maintain or replace it. If it is just rusty and unsightly, you can choose an acid or alkali solution according to the characteristics of the material to wipe it brightly. If the rusty characters cannot be seen clearly and the nameplate is lost or damaged, please order a replacement.
study* Yes, it will be implemented in accordance with the specifications. Some of the nameplates are indeed rusty. Some equipment did not even provide me with pre-welded parts for installing the nameplates, or lining the equipment. It’s on the equipment blueprint
If it is special equipment such as pressure vessels, it will be very troublesome to change the nameplate, and you need to go to the pot inspection office! For general equipment brands, let the equipment manufacturer make a new one and replace it.
It usually needs to be filed, and there seems to be a copy of the outer nameplate in the equipment manual.