A detailed Deaerator DAILY preventive maintenance checklists

1. Visual Inspection

2. Operational Checks

3. Water Quality Assessment

  • Use a dissolved oxygen meter for accuracy.
  • Calibrate the meter as per manufacturer's instructions.
  • Take samples from various points in the system.
  • Record the values and compare against acceptable levels.
  • Use a calibrated pH meter for measurement.
  • Rinse the electrode with distilled water before testing.
  • Take readings at different locations if necessary.
  • Document the pH values and ensure they meet standards.
  • Visually examine the water for discoloration.
  • Look for floating particles or sediments.
  • Check for any oily films on the surface.
  • Document any abnormalities for further analysis.
  • Use a TDS meter for accurate measurement.
  • Calibrate the meter according to manufacturer guidelines.
  • Take readings at different points in the system.
  • Record the TDS levels and compare with acceptable limits.
  • Use a chloride test kit or meter.
  • Collect water samples from various locations.
  • Follow the kit instructions for accurate results.
  • Document chloride levels and assess against thresholds.
  • Utilize a conductivity meter for testing.
  • Calibrate the meter before use as required.
  • Take readings from multiple points for consistency.
  • Record results and compare them to acceptable ranges.
  • Conduct a smell test by carefully wafting air above the water.
  • Identify any chemical or organic odors.
  • Document any unusual smells for further investigation.
  • Consider further testing if odors persist.
  • Use a hardness test kit as per instructions.
  • Collect samples from the feedwater system.
  • Follow the kit's procedure for accurate results.
  • Document hardness levels and check against standards.
  • Use a silica test kit or appropriate analytical method.
  • Collect samples from the deaerator system.
  • Follow the kit instructions carefully.
  • Record silica levels and compare to operational limits.
  • Use a turbidity meter or Secchi disk for testing.
  • Take water samples from different areas.
  • Record turbidity readings according to standards.
  • Assess results to determine water clarity.
  • Use a calibrated thermometer for accurate readings.
  • Measure temperature at various points in the system.
  • Document the temperature and ensure it meets operational requirements.
  • Note any significant deviations for further review.
  • Check inventory records for treatment chemicals used.
  • Inspect for any visible residues in the system.
  • Conduct tests for specific biocides as necessary.
  • Document findings and ensure proper dosing.
  • Create a detailed log of all observations.
  • Note the date, time, and specific conditions.
  • Report any issues to the maintenance team.
  • Review logs regularly for trends or recurring problems.

4. Mechanical Inspection

5. Safety Devices

6. Maintenance Logs

7. Final Checks

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