Could everyone share the rules regarding turning gears in their respective units? There are also regulations for equipment managers to follow
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Our factory has never had a proper equipment turning system? Could everyone share the regulations of their own company? What about the regulations for managers to conduct inspections? Is it the equipment managers who check the records of shaft turning on a daily basis, or does the team keep records of shaft turning while the managers conduct random inspections? ? ?
This post was last edited by ylb913 on 2016-5-18 at 19:14. Red and white paint is applied to the wheels; daily wheel rotation is required, with the upper half of the wheels having different colors on odd and even days, and records of the wheel rotations must be kept. The technicians these days are quite busy as well; with regular checks and a few reminders, along with additional supervision and emphasis from the supervisor, there are basically no major issues. The records need to be checked, and the site as well. Are there any cases where the turning-of-the-turbine procedure was completed in advance and the corresponding records were made? If this is discovered by the higher-level management authorities (especially during thorough inspections), it will be classified as \"falsifying records\", which is a very serious offense ； If the colors are different, anyone who looks at it will know there’s a problem. When there are still errors in the turntable recording identifiers, the operators on site don’t know which pump is in operation, which is also a serious problem.
Our equipment is rotated once a week; this task is carried out by the team members who also keep records of it, with management conducting random inspections. Once a week is sufficient. Rotating the equipment too frequently imposes an extra burden on the workers, and it’s not necessary either – when workers have too many tasks to handle, they can’t perform their work properly
This post was last edited by EternalMoments on May 19, 2016, at 08:22. It mainly depends on the types of equipment in your factory; it’s hard to make general statements about many types of equipment. The management system is determined based on the equipment condition and staffing level of your company; generally, on-site staff are responsible for turning the equipment over and keeping records, while equipment managers oversee this process. Professional, special, and important equipment is inspected for turning by management personnel, who also conduct random checks. The cycle for turning the drum can be determined based on the condition of the equipment, the instructions, and regular observations; this can be managed using the PDCA method. What suits one is the best.