How to get started with equipment
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I originally studied craftsmanship, but now I’m working in a company; the company has assigned me to work on equipment. I would appreciate it if experts could advise me on which aspects of the equipment I should focus on first
Go to the front line, learn with dedication, observe carefully. Be attentive to tasks at hand and be diligent in taking action; then, try to understand the principles behind the equipment
Maintain a proper attitude. After all, this is a career change, so try to avoid making ignorant remarks. When it comes to equipment maintenance, ask questions more often; if you don’t understand something, you can look it up online
Just ask more jargon terms, and you’ll have more of them, right? - -
1. Go to the site as soon as possible to examine the mechanical principles, which mainly include the magnitude of mechanical power and current. When conducting maintenance with the team, pay close attention to the internal structure; information can also be found online. 2. Control of single-point equipment and key equipment: availability of spare parts, substitutions, team maintenance activities, and personnel structure. 3. Pay attention to information related to on-site job maintenance and the planning of processes; make an effort to learn and seek advice. In fact, mechanical knowledge covers a wide range of topics – the more you observe and practice, and the more willing you are to ask questions, the better. Hard work pays off, and I believe in you. Never let a layperson give orders to an expert! ! !
When problems arise on site, go around more, gather information, identify the causes, and come up with solutions.
I think you should first understand the specifications and models of the equipment in your jurisdiction, as well as their operating parameters. One trick is to copy down the nameplates of all devices in the area and create your own inventory of those devices. Secondly, go to the site every day when you have time to watch the maintenance staff work on the equipment; by doing so, you can understand the structure of the equipment as well as the reasons for any faults that occur. It’s best to bring a small notebook to record any equipment issues and the maintenance process at any time. If you have any questions, don’t hold them in – ask boldly. Third, once the manufacturing process is understood, since the equipment is designed to serve that process, understanding it helps identify the sources that may cause equipment failures. Then, some preventive measures can be established targeting these sources. Fourth, we’ve all read the books; theory has been combined with practice. That’s about it; let’s see if it can be helpful to you