A little preparation makes an on-site inspection faster and far more useful. Here’s what helps most.
Before the visit
- Photograph the nameplate and send the details when booking
- Note the unit’s location on site and any access restrictions
- Share your site induction, permit and PPE requirements
- Gather recent operating data — flows, temperatures and pressures on both sides
- Find any previous service reports or records
- Note any symptoms: leaks, lost capacity, noises or changes after a process change
On the day
- Isolation and draining arranged by your team under your site procedures
- Safe access around the frame and plate pack
- Someone available who knows the unit’s history
- Time allowed for measurements and photos
After the inspection
You’ll receive a service report with findings and recommendations. Keep it with the unit’s records — it becomes the baseline for the next inspection and makes it easier to spot trends over time.
Planning ahead
If the inspection is likely to lead to cleaning or regasketing, sharing the nameplate details early lets parts be identified before the unit is opened. See on-site servicing and maintenance programs.
Ready to book an inspection? Request a quote or call (02) 9897 7371.