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As the title suggests-----How to be a good chemical equipment manager! Thank you!
Sent to the equipment area – quite a few people still replied!
First: Ask for more advice from Xiao Yu, the moderator. Second: Ask for more advice from Senior Xiao Wei. Third: Ask for more advice from Ben Ben. Fourth: Keep giving me gifts; no Brain Gold.
Reply to 3# huawei: I don’t recognize the first three; I’ve achieved the fourth point – I’ll often bring you wealth. :lol
Thank you to the original poster for their insightful words; they were very accurate. The original poster must be an excellent expert in equipment, and I would like to learn from you*
I’ll transfer you to the equipment area so that more equipment technicians can assist you. I believe technology comes first
I want to know that too. What laws and regulations need to be understood, and what other topics need to be studied? Please share your opinions freely. Also, where did you post this thread?
First, understand and master the equipment situation, classification, principles, maintenance history, and drawing documents in your assigned area. . . Then, regular inspections are carried out to check whether the operating parameters, noises, and leaks are within normal ranges, thereby accumulating experience in identifying potential faults. Over time, it becomes possible to address issues before they lead to accidents! Familiar with various management systems, such as those related to lubrication, pressure vessels, pressure pipelines, and inspection procedures; capable of preparing operating procedures, maintenance plans, and accident response plans. Secondly, responsible for training operators on these procedures and on accident handling protocols ; They were the first to notice signs of the accident
Upvote my post! All equipment managers are welcome to come.
First, identify all the equipment in your assigned area and make a record of them. All parameters need to be recorded in detail. This is just the first step; afterwards, make a copy of all the equipment documents (simple ones aren’t necessary), and you need to train the maintenance staff as well, even if you learn on your own.