Condition monitoring techniques
Since the dawn of industrialization, Condition Monitoring Techniques have evolved into an indispensable practice, performed at plants to safeguard the reliability and efficiency of industrial machinery, embracing technological advancements along the way. The methods used changed from visual and qualitative inspections to using hand-held devices to quantify the data — to today, where technology is available to monitor the condition of an asset anywhere in the world on a smartphone.
What is condition monitoring
This infographic provides you with the details for understanding what is meant by Condition Monitoring for Machinery Health.
8 facts to reducing spoilage with condition monitoring
The food and beverage industry is especially vulnerable to complications when critical assets experience unplanned downtime in production facilities. It’s true. For example if an asset like an exhaust fan fails during a baking operation the temperature of the food product might not be maintained properly. This could result in waste due to losing the whole batch of product and the cost of the failure is compounded by the additional downtime to repair the disabled fan. Fortunately, monitoring machinery health (condition monitoring) can help to reduce spoilage and increase overall efficiency.
Condition monitoring definition
Condition Monitoring for machinery health has become a bit of a buzzword within the Industry 4.0 revolution. At its core, the term describes a series of activities that allow maintenance, reliability, and production engineers to know, at any point time, the condition of…
The top 10 industries harnessing the power of condition monitoring
Condition monitoring has become a critical tool in the manufacturing industry as it helps companies optimize their equipment performance, reduce downtime, and ultimately improve their bottom line. By continuously monitoring the condition of critical machinery and equipment, manufacturers can detect early signs of wear and tear, identify potential failures, and schedule maintenance proactively. This helps prevent unplanned downtime, minimize repair costs, and increase the lifespan of equipment.
4 types of maintenance philosophies
Condition Monitoring gives the user data that can be turned into Actionable Information that can positively affect each of these maintenance philosophies:
