Regarding the setup of daily machinery, materials, and reagent storage areas in chemical and petrochemical plants, as well as common tool cabinets and tool boxes: their necessity and selection...
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This post was last edited by 328104062 on 2016-2-16 at 18:22. As the title suggests: Considering that there are tool cabinets available on-site in the work team for storing labor tools, 1) is it necessary to set up a storage area for the three types of chemicals (catalyst, corrosion inhibitor, antioxidant, NA3PO4, etc.) as well as a warehouse for equipment and materials (for storing gaskets, bolts, flanges, valves, temporary hoses and connectors, labor tools, personal protective equipment, etc.)? 2) If such areas are to be established, do anyone have any good suggestions or ideas? Considerations include explosion protection ratings, moisture prevention, lighting, roof waterproofing, and proper storage of materials. 3) There should be tool cabinets for instrument technicians, used to store items like wrenches and multimeters – items that are heavy but not valuable. 4) Tool cabinets for process management personnel should be used to store wrenches, pipe wrenches, screwdrivers, saws, quick connectors, etc. Let’s all share our thoughts; there is no perfect solution, only better ones – the one that suits one’s own needs is the best! It’s just to gather everyone’s opinions; three cobblers with their wits combined can equal Zhuge Liang, right? Manager’s discussion group
Setup of daily machinery and materials storage areas as well as storage rooms for the three types of chemicals in chemical and petrochemical plants
In my opinion, considerations should be made from the following aspects: (Each company can manage according to its own actual circumstances) 1. Regarding tools and equipment: commonly used and vulnerable tools such as wrenches, pipe wrenches, screwdrivers, saws; these should be arranged based on the type of work and shift； For some general-purpose tools, forklifts, and small lifting devices, they can be placed in designated areas: 2. Equipment and spare parts are managed centrally by the warehouse, and are retrieved as needed; during night shifts and holidays, the personnel on duty are responsible for managing the warehouse keys ； 3. Regarding the management of hazardous materials: A oil storage facility is established for commonly used lubricants, and the department responsible for their use is in charge of maintaining records thereof ； Warehouses are established for other hazardous materials, which are retrieved regularly as needed on-site and stored in designated areas there ； (Of course, the storage volume and area arrangement must meet the requirements for hazardous material management) ； If certain controlled drugs must be managed in accordance with **specific regulatory requirements ；
The tool room is usually not located too far from the outdoor crew’s rest area. Aditives can be stored in the buildings on site, while instrumentation equipment is generally kept separately and not placed at the installation site.
Instrumentation equipment, such as Hart747 devices and multimeters – the tools used for instrument maintenance – should ideally be stored in a separate storage box, like a toolbox, where small wrenches, pipe wrenches, screwdrivers, maintenance manuals, and other items can be kept