What you may notice
New machine installed but not commissioned
Machine relocated to another building
Recurring trips after electrical relocation
Operator unfamiliar with controls
Machine vibration on uneven foundation
Missing commissioning documentation
What you can record safely before service
- Gather machine manual, nameplate and panel photos.
- Confirm site power, access and drainage/ventilation requirements.
- Do not energise new or relocated equipment until qualified checks are complete.
- Prepare daily feed and segregation arrangements before handover.
Electrical bypasses, live-panel work and reaching into moving or jammed equipment can create serious risk.
What typically needs deeper checking
Common fault categories
What this service typically covers
Review site layout, level floor, maintenance clearance and unloading path.
Match machine nameplate supply and electrical protection with the site installation.
Verify guards, direction of rotation where applicable and operational interlocks.
Run a controlled functional test, record punch-list items and train operators on daily feed and shutdown.
Do not wait for a complete shutdown
- The machine has not been started since delivery.
- A second-hand machine is being relocated.
- A new facility team needs documented commissioning.
- Startup faults appear immediately after installation.
Quick answers before you book a repair
Is commissioning included in a repair visit?
Not automatically. Scope depends on site readiness, equipment condition and agreed service quotation.
Can you commission other-brand machines?
We can assess feasibility after reviewing model details, available manuals, site location and electrical requirements.
Does commissioning replace civil/electrical contractor work?
No. Civil and electrical contractor responsibilities and our service scope should be agreed in writing.