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I just graduated and started working at a chemical plant. Now I’m helping my supervisor count the equipment, and there’s a problem: the nameplates on most of the equipment are not visible. Yet my supervisor insists that we record the manufacturer’s name and the equipment’s serial number. What should I do? Everyone, please give some suggestions
It’s actually very simple: the records of the equipment are stored and available for review, and one can also draw on the information from previous records or system entries
I know there’s a record sheet as well, with thousands of devices – it’s so sad
The workshop should have an equipment register, right?
Departments for general maintenance of equipment exist in most places
This post was last edited by ylb913 on 2016-10-21 at 20:49. There are multiple channels. If no ledger is maintained or it isn’t updated in a timely manner, then of course there’s no need to worry about it. My advice is still to look at the original materials: find some random data. Actually, all of these should be archived. It’s possible you won’t know where to find them; if they really aren’t archived at all, it will be very difficult. Should you ask the equipment manufacturer for another copy? They should be registered.
Security departments should maintain records of special equipment, in accordance with annual standardization requirements. The nameplate of a regular pump usually doesn’t fall off the pump.
The grassroots workshop has an equipment register; check it.