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At the initial stage of a project, it seems we can learn a lot. So how exactly can we learn even more?
If one wants to learn, there’s indeed a lot to learn: various installation procedures, standards, equipment, instruments, and so on. If one doesn’t want to learn, then there’s nothing to learn either. After all, the owner only needs to use the facility; how construction is carried out during the building phase is basically not the owner’s concern. In the future, the owner won’t be involved in the construction process either – at most, they can oversee the supervisor to ensure quality control.
Yes, yes, yes. How should one learn it?
Are you the client? Party B? . Different self-sufficiency points result in different focuses.
If you are the client, you need to first study the process plant flow*, understand the characteristics of the process, and know the performance of the equipment. Selecting equipment for this field, establishing control patterns and frameworks, counting IO points, and determining hardware configurations.......
Material review, cable quantities and specifications, installation accessories... If you are the contractor, you need to examine the construction drawings, develop a plan, handle the materials, and organize the construction team... haha, enough about that.
Haha, I can reply again now; I’m the client. What’s being done now is equipment acceptance and the creation of equipment records, as well as the selection of lubricants and the estimation of replacement cycles! I’m not an expert in this process; I’ve only done some basic learning. I also carried out a thorough inspection of the underground pipeline installation. If any of you seniors have any good suggestions, please feel free to share them. I’m grateful for your advice! :)