Baghouse Inspection Guide: A procedural reference
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30+ pages of references |
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A detailed case study including diagrams |
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General troubleshooting guide |
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Price |
$ 75.00 |
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Format |
PDF File |
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Delivery |
3-5 days |
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Delivery Method |
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Refund Policy |
30 Days |
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Refund Policy
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Preview from: Baghouse Inspection Guide: A procedural reference
Do not let other people tell you what to conclude or what to inspect. Sometimes people (operators/mechanics/electricians etc,) will try to influence you by saying:
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We have already looked at that item (ie: inspected the dampers; checked the screw etc.). |
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We have never had a problem with, for example, dust filling up a hopper. |
Always confirm any item for your self. If you can not confirm a problem firsthand, do not discount its value. Simply place it on a mental backburner and list it as a possibility of occurrence.
This particular building block is the one that has burnt me the most when I have ignored it. I have had people get angry at me when I have insisted on looking inside a system that they swear on a stack of Bibles is in good working order.
When we look, the problems we find have been dismissed as “I only had a very short time to look”. It’s unbelievable sometimes.
Make sure you talk to all the right people involved with the system. This could be:
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The operators. | ||||||
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The plant engineer who installed the system. | ||||||
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The maintenance worker who looks after the system on a daily basis. | ||||||
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The person who empties the hopper. | ||||||
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Each person will provide a small part to the big picture. One person will usually not know everything that has happened to a system. | ||||||
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What you are trying to do is to establish:
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Every participant will have a different story. Not all changes made to a system will be communicated to everyone involved. Sometimes individual process operators will make changes without communicating to anyone:
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I have seen large processes changed by each individual on a shift-to-shift basis because there was no written SOP (Standard Operating Procedure) written:
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Continued...