AUDITS
Material Handling Equipment Specialists
In today’s world, companies are often faced with Our audits take into consideration your constantly
increased requirements for productivity, accuracy and changing business conditions which effect things such
reliability, while at the same time contending with as volumes, product specifications, value-added
increasing labor expenses and/or staff reductions. To processes and labor situation. We also evaluate your
manage this delicate balance, many warehouse and current parts inventory and recommend after-peak
distribution companies are turning to W&H Systems for season parts replenishment.
the expertise needed to audit their existing equipment or
systems.
We send an experienced Field Supervisor, a specialist in
the installation and maintenance of conveyor systems to
conduct the audit of the system. Based on our physical
inspection and your personnel’s observations,
experiences and input, W&H System’s submits to you
findings, recommendations and a bulleted punch list.
Our audits are to inform you of the overall mechanical
and electrical condition of your system.
After W&H Systems performs a technical inspection and
audit of your systems, you receive detailed reports that
Audits are typically used by upper management and/or include:
maintenance personnel to determine projected
maintenance budgets and goals, purchasing critical Condition or status of the system as found
spare parts, fine tuning equipment to reduce downtime,
capital expenditures for replacement equipment, and Identification of components requiring replacement
maintenance personnel scheduling. or service
Maintenance recommendations
The primary purpose of an on-site audit/inspection is to
identify opportunities to improve the performance of the Suggested modifications and/or upgrades and the
system and improve the equipment’s reliability. This associated benefits
audit will also identify any old or obsolete components (if Defined approach to return the system to the
any) in the system which may result in the system being currently required functionality
vulnerable to an extended period of downtime, and will
also determine the maintainability of the system. Defined costs to implement modifications or
repairs
A mechanical audit includes the following:
Comprehensive visual inspection of the system
and its structural condition and/or deficiencies
Visual inspections of specific equipment
components including wheels, rollers, belts,
pulleys, gears, rails, etc.
Technician report to include all findings and
recommendations
Other optional audits include:
System audit (item flow through)
Hands-on evaluation of the electrical controls
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