Are you still cleaning the pump? ? ?
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As the title suggests: Dear experienced brothers in this forum, is your main job at work cleaning pumps, maintaining hygiene, or adding chemicals? ? ?
It’s not in the chemical industry, so I don’t understand it. How dirty is the working environment? Do I still need to wipe it every day? We welcome you to participate actively in the events – wealth and tangible rewards are waiting for you! It’s not only strange ideas that can be shared; interesting ones can also be posted~ The fun chemical engineering series “Spending Money” is back in its second season! ★★Super popular!!!★★ A design sharing event titled “Strange Ideas VS Interesting Ideas” within the category of [Chemical Engineering Processes]: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1419966-1-1.html
Brothers upstairs, please pay attention to this post – pump cleaning has become an essential skill for every employee in old factories, haha.
We call it a packaging mechanism; everyone in the workshop has one. There are over seventy pumps and more than forty people, with each person responsible for one or two pumps. Generally, they are cleaned once a week (i.e., inspected and supervised once per week).
In fact, cleaning the equipment itself poses a safety risk; for example, pumps have automatic start functions, and the start button must be locked in order to clean them. Foreign companies are prohibited from cleaning their equipment; they believe that the level of cleanliness has no impact on the operation of the equipment.
I agree with what the brother above said. I’ve also heard that the refineries abroad are so dirty that it’s impossible to tell what the pumps look like, yet they still operate normally. Brothers who have been abroad for visits can share what they saw and experienced.
Just because a pump looks clean on the outside doesn’t mean it’s of good quality; similarly, dirty exteriors on pumps made abroad don’t necessarily indicate poor quality. Domestic facilities rely on a large number of workers and have a low level of automation, while foreign facilities feature a high degree of automation and require fewer workers
Previously, the company also used a contracting system, with regular as well as irregular inspections: L:L:L
I remember once a person from a foreign refinery came to visit us, and they were very impressed by how clean our pumps were. When our colleagues went abroad, they saw that the pumps there were also covered in a lot of dust. Here, we outsource this task; there are dedicated people responsible for cleaning. We simply don’t have enough operators
No debris, no dust, no oil stains. The equipment shows its true color. It’s not useful for fighting in formation, but training is still necessary. Not everything passed down from the older generation is excellent, nor is it all worthless. In a well-managed factory, everything is in order. We have a model pharmaceutical factory there where there isn’t even any dust on the roads. You don’t even need to look at their equipment to know what it looks like
The equipment is shown in its natural color; we only clean the pumps, not the couplings