🎓 MULTIMEDIA COURSE DEVELOPMENT
Unit 1 – Commissioning Activities
Duration: ≈ 12 hours
Learning Outcomes:
By the end of this unit, trainees will be able to:
Plan a commissioning procedure.
Confirm commissioning work instructions.
Identify tools, equipment, and testing devices.
Recognize and control potential hazards.
Coordinate commissioning activities.
🎬 Lesson 1.1 – Introduction to Commissioning
Narration Script:
Welcome to this lesson on Commissioning Activities.
In electrical engineering, commissioning means planning, documenting, testing, adjusting,
verifying, and training—so that a system operates exactly as designed.
The goal is reliability and safety. During commissioning, we check every installation, test
equipment, record results, and correct problems before handing the system over to the end user.
Accurate documentation and testing today create a baseline for future maintenance and
troubleshooting.
Video Ideas:
Instructor introduction in front of the electrical panels.
Overlay text: Plan → Test → Verify → Handover.
Cut-in photo or animation of a control system with test meters.
🎬 Lesson 1.2 – General Commissioning Plan
Narration Script:
A Commissioning Plan guides all activities from pre-commissioning to startup.
It defines what to test, when to test, who is responsible, and how to record results.
Each plan should include: a schedule, list of tests, forms for data recording, safety precautions,
and required test devices.
A well-organized plan ensures that nothing is missed and that every system is validated before
operation.
Video Ideas:
Show a sample checklist or spreadsheet being filled.
Overlay: “Planning → Testing → Documentation”.
Short shot of an engineer reviewing drawings and marking test points.
🎬 Lesson 1.3 – Commissioning Procedure of Electrical
Equipment
Narration Script:
The commissioning procedure normally includes these steps:
1. Formulate a checklist of all machine and equipment parts.
2. Check the completeness of installation based on drawings.
3. Perform electrical tests—continuity, insulation resistance, and grounding.
4. Conduct no-load and load tests.
5. Monitor meters and gauges.
6. Orient the end user on operation.
7. Finally, hand over the system.
Following these steps guarantees that every device is safe, functional, and
properly documented.
Video Ideas:
Show inspection of a motor or transformer while reading from a checklist.
Use animated checklist overlay ticking each item.
End with a technician handing over paperwork to a client.
🎬 Lesson 1.4 – Work Instruction
Narration Script:
A work instruction gives detailed steps for testing and inspection.
It defines who performs each test, what tools are required, and how to record results.
Only certified or qualified personnel should perform acceptance tests, and each test must be
witnessed and documented.
Clear work instructions reduce mistakes, ensure repeatability, and support safety compliance.
Video Ideas:
Close-up of labeled tools and test instruments.
Demonstrate filling a test report form.
Cut-in: “Certified Tester Witness Required Documentation Saved”.
🎬 Lesson 1.5 – Tools, Equipment and Testing Devices
Narration Script:
Proper tools and test instruments are essential for accurate commissioning.
Common devices include multimeters, meggers, clamp meters, earth resistance testers, phase
sequence meters, and insulation testers.
Always inspect each device before use and calibrate it as recommended.
Never substitute damaged leads or uncalibrated instruments—measurement errors can lead to
unsafe conclusions.
Video Ideas:
Table display of instruments with names labeled.
Demonstrate safe connection of a megger and multimeter.
Overlay note: Always check calibration date.
🎬 Lesson 1.6 – Potential Hazards and Safety Control
Narration Script:
Workplace safety is a key part of commissioning.
A hazard is anything with potential to cause harm; risk is the likelihood of that harm; exposure
happens when a person comes in contact with the hazard.
Major classes of hazards include physical, mechanical or electrical, chemical, biological, and
psychosocial.
Control hazards using the hierarchy of controls:
1. Eliminate the hazard.
2. Substitute with something safer.
3. Isolate the hazard.
4. Use engineering controls.
5. Apply administrative controls.
6. Finally, use personal protective equipment or PPE.
Remember—PPE is the last line of defense, not the first.
Video Ideas:
Real or stock clips of workers wearing helmet, gloves, boots, goggles.
Animation showing the hierarchy pyramid from “Eliminate” down to “PPE.”
Quick example: isolating power before testing.
🎬 Lesson 1.7 – Commissioning Activities
Narration Script:
Commissioning includes two key stages: Pre-commissioning and Commissioning.
Pre-commissioning checks installation quality—grounding, insulation, cold-loop, and phase-
rotation tests.
Commissioning verifies full operation through no-load and load tests, calibration of instruments,
and system integration.
The process may involve:
– Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT)
– Site Acceptance Testing (SAT)
– Site Integration Testing (SIT)
These ensure every part works individually and together as one safe system.
Video Ideas:
Split screen: factory testing vs. site testing.
Demonstration of phase-rotation check with meter.
End with “System Ready for Handover” title card.
🎯 Suggested Teaching Media for Unit 1
Type Content Purpose
Slide Deck
Key points, flow diagrams, test photos Visual clarity
(PowerPoint/Canva)
Reinforce
Audio Your narration using the scripts above
concepts
Simple recordings in the lab (testing motor, Skill
Video Demos
safety PPE, using megger) demonstration
Interactive Quiz Self-Check 1.1 questions from the module Assessment
🎓 UNIT 2 – Commission Electrical Equipment/Systems
Duration: ≈ 16 hours
Learning Outcomes:
By the end of this unit, trainees will be able to:
Follow safety policies and procedures.
Apply electrical testing criteria.
Commission transformers, motors, generators, drives, and cables.
Respond to unforeseen events safely.
Record test data and update electrical plans.
🎬 Lesson 2.1 – Safety Policies and Procedures
Narration Script:
Safety comes first in all commissioning work.
Electrical systems can cause severe injury or death if not handled properly.
Before starting any test, make sure the power is isolated, tagged, and grounded.
Always use the correct Personal Protective Equipment, including gloves, boots, and helmet.
Keep unauthorized people away from the test area.
Use only proper, calibrated tools—never makeshift ones.
Always double-check which circuit or panel you are working on to avoid accidents.
Safety is not just a rule; it is a habit and a professional responsibility.
Video Ideas:
Start with a short real or staged safety briefing.
Show use of lockout/tagout tags and barriers.
Add overlay text: “Isolate – Tag – Verify – Work”.
Include a short segment showing proper PPE use.
🎬 Lesson 2.2 – Electrical Testing Criteria
Narration Script:
Electrical testing ensures the reliability and safety of the power system.
Common types of tests include:
Insulation resistance tests using a megger to check the condition of insulation.
Continuity tests to confirm proper conductor connections.
Earth resistance tests to verify grounding quality.
Dielectric absorption and polarization index tests to evaluate insulation over
time.
High-potential or hi-pot tests to verify dielectric strength.
Phase sequence tests to check correct phase rotation in motors and panels.
Each test provides essential data about system integrity. Record all results
carefully for future maintenance comparison.
Video Ideas:
Show testing setups: megger, earth tester, phase sequence meter.
Animation of “current flow” to explain insulation breakdown.
Demonstrate reading values on a digital tester.
Add subtitles like “Test → Record → Verify”.
🎬 Lesson 2.3 – Testing and Commissioning of Electrical
Equipment
This section covers transformers, generators, transfer switches, AC/DC drives, motors, and
cables.
🧩 2.3.1 Transformer Testing
Narration Script:
Transformer commissioning begins with visual inspection and nameplate verification.
Main tests include:
1. Polarity and Turns Ratio Tests – to confirm correct connection between
primary and secondary windings.
2. Open Circuit Test – measures core losses and magnetizing current.
3. Short Circuit Test – determines copper loss, resistance, and reactance.
4. Insulation Resistance Test – checks insulation health.
5. Earth Resistance Test – ensures proper grounding.
6. Winding Resistance Measurement – verifies uniformity and identifies faults.
Accurate test results ensure the transformer is safe, efficient, and ready for
service.
Video Ideas:
Demonstrate polarity test on a small transformer.
Use animated diagram showing additive and subtractive polarity.
Show digital megger reading insulation value.
Close-up of recording results on a form.
⚙️2.3.2 Generator Testing
Narration Script:
Generator testing verifies both electrical and mechanical readiness.
Key steps include:
Visual inspection and nameplate verification.
Winding resistance measurement using a milli-ohm meter.
High-potential (Hi-pot) test to assess insulation strength.
No-load test to check voltage stability and excitation control.
Load test to verify performance under real operating conditions.
All readings are compared with manufacturer data. Proper testing prevents costly
downtime and ensures safe power generation.
Video Ideas:
Show a generator test bench.
Demonstrate reading voltage on a digital panel.
Include clip of generator starting and stabilizing.
Overlay text: Visual → No-Load → Load → Verify.
⚡ 2.3.3 Transfer Switch Testing
Narration Script:
A transfer switch allows safe transfer between utility and generator power.
During commissioning, inspect all parts for damage and correct assembly.
Check insulation resistance, phase-to-phase and phase-to-ground, in both normal and emergency
positions.
Verify timer settings and control circuits.
Ensure grounding continuity and mechanical operation before energizing.
The transfer switch must operate smoothly to guarantee uninterrupted power supply during
failures.
Video Ideas:
Demonstrate manual operation of a transfer switch.
Show the sequence from main to generator power.
Add graphic arrows showing current path changes.
⚙️2.3.4 AC/DC Drives
Narration Script:
AC and DC drives control motor speed by adjusting voltage or frequency.
Before testing, perform a visual inspection—look for damage or loose connections.
Never perform megger testing on drives because they contain electronic components.
Instead, use built-in diagnostic software to check parameters.
Test each control signal, verify proper rotation, and confirm communication with the control
panel.
Video Ideas:
Show a VFD control panel with display.
Demonstrate setting frequency and observing motor speed.
Overlay warning: “Do Not Megger Electronic Devices”.
🔩 2.3.5 Motor Testing
Narration Script:
Before energizing a motor, verify it is mechanically and electrically sound.
Conduct these tests:
Visual inspection for physical damage.
Insulation resistance test to confirm winding integrity.
Phase sequence test to ensure correct rotation direction.
No-load run test to check current draw and smooth operation.
Large motors may also require a Polarization Index test to monitor insulation
condition.
Proper motor testing prevents failures during commissioning.
Video Ideas:
Show motor bump test for direction.
Demonstrate megger test on terminals.
Include clip of rotating shaft and ammeter reading.
🔌 2.3.6 Cable Testing
Narration Script:
Cable testing confirms the integrity of power and control circuits.
Start with visual inspection for physical damage.
Perform continuity tests for each conductor and shield.
Conduct insulation resistance tests between conductors and to ground.
Record all results as baseline data.
Faulty cables cause downtime and hazards, so this step is essential for safe operation.
Video Ideas:
Demonstrate testing a three-core cable with a megger.
Show marking cables and recording results.
Add close-up animation of current flow during test.
🎬 Lesson 2.4 – Responding to Unforeseen Events
Narration Script:
Even with careful planning, unforeseen events can happen during commissioning.
Examples include equipment failure, accidental short circuits, or environmental incidents.
To handle them safely:
Stop work immediately and isolate the source of danger.
Report to the supervisor or safety officer.
Follow emergency procedures and use fire extinguishers or first aid if required.
Record and analyze the cause to prevent future incidents.
Remember, quick and calm response can prevent serious damage or injury.
Video Ideas:
Simple dramatization of a test failure and response.
Overlay: “Stop – Isolate – Report – Record”.
Show emergency contact numbers on screen.
🎬 Lesson 2.5 – Electrical Plans and Schematic Diagrams
Narration Script:
Understanding electrical drawings is essential for commissioning.
Diagrams show how circuits and components are connected.
Before testing, study the following:
Symbols and legends for devices.
Terminal and wire numbering.
Sheet and column organization.
Interconnections between control and power circuits.
Proper reading of schematics avoids mistakes and speeds up troubleshooting.
Video Ideas:
Show sample single-line diagram and highlight components.
Animate current flow through a simple control circuit.
Overlay labels: Transformer → Breaker → Load.
🎬 Lesson 2.6 – Test Data Forms and Documentation
Narration Script:
Documentation is the final and critical part of commissioning.
Every test result must be written on a standard test data form—for transformers, MCCs,
switchboards, and motors.
Include the date, equipment ID, test method, readings, and signatures.
Proper records provide evidence of compliance and support maintenance planning.
Remember, “If it’s not recorded, it didn’t happen.”
Video Ideas:
Show instructor writing in a test form.
Zoom in on checklist items being filled.
Overlay quote: “Document Every Step.”
🎯 Suggested Teaching Media for Unit 2
Type Content Purpose
PowerPoint/Canva Visual
Safety rules, test setup photos, circuit diagrams
Slides explanation
Audio Your narration using provided scripts Reinforce theory
Real lab recordings (megger test, transformer
Video Demonstrations Practical learning
open/short test, motor rotation check)
Knowledge
Self-checks & Quizzes Based on Self-Check 2.1 and operation sheets
assessment
Commissioning Activities.
This is the final part of the Perform Commissioning of Electrical Equipment/Systems module,
and it focuses on inspection, cleaning, reporting, and technical assistance — skills that make the
trainee’s work professional, complete, and auditable.
Below is your ready-to-use multimedia lesson plan, including English narration scripts for
your recordings and video content ideas.
🎓 UNIT 3 – Documentation of Commissioning Activities
Duration: ≈ 12 hours
Learning Outcomes:
By the end of this unit, trainees will be able to:
Inspect electrical equipment and systems.
Clean and check tools/equipment after use.
Prepare a commissioning report.
Record and monitor datasheets for newly installed systems.
Provide orientation and technical assistance to end users.
🎬 Lesson 3.1 – Inspection
Narration Script:
Inspection is the first step in documentation.
The main goal is to determine whether a new or existing installation is safe to operate.
Inspections verify that all components are correctly installed, properly grounded, labeled, and
free from damage.
Each inspection must follow the manufacturer’s instructions and electrical standards.
During inspection, check:
Enclosures for physical damage or incorrect materials.
Correct voltage and current ratings.
Proper grounding and bonding of metal parts.
Wire size, color coding, and terminal connections.
Warning labels and nameplates for accuracy.
Always document findings, including any nonconformities and corrective actions taken.
Video Ideas:
Show a technician inspecting a control panel and noting results on a form.
Close-ups of cable labeling, breaker rating plates, and grounding points.
Overlay text: Inspect → Record → Correct → Approve.
🎬 Lesson 3.2 – Cleaning and Checking Tools/Equipment
Narration Script:
Proper care and maintenance of tools are vital for safety and accuracy.
After every commissioning activity:
1. Clean tools to remove dust, oil, or metal particles.
2. Check for cracks, loose parts, or frayed insulation.
3. Calibrate measuring instruments as scheduled.
4. Lubricate moving parts and store tools in a dry, organized cabinet.
5. Never store tools while dirty or wet—this causes rust and early failure.
Well-maintained tools protect both the user and the equipment being tested.
Video Ideas:
Record cleaning of multimeters, screwdrivers, and earth testers.
Show organized tool storage cabinet with labels.
Before-and-after comparison of cleaned vs. neglected tools.
🎬 Lesson 3.3 – Preparing a Commissioning Report
Narration Script:
A commissioning report summarizes the entire process—from planning to testing and
handover.
It includes:
Project information (location, date, responsible persons).
Test procedures performed.
Results and observations.
Any corrective actions or repairs done.
Final approval and signatures.
The report serves as legal and technical evidence that the system meets standards and is ready for
service.
Remember: reports must be clear, factual, and well-organized.
Video Ideas:
Screen-record filling out a sample commissioning report template.
Overlay highlights: Test Results – Observations – Signature.
Clip of instructor explaining the importance of proper documentation to students.
🎬 Lesson 3.4 – Datasheet for Newly Installed Systems
Narration Script:
Each newly installed electrical system requires a datasheet for record-keeping and maintenance.
A datasheet contains equipment specifications such as voltage, current, capacity, serial number,
test results, and date of installation.
Proper datasheets help maintenance personnel identify parts, plan inspections, and predict future
failures.
Keeping these records updated ensures traceability and smooth operation throughout the
equipment’s lifetime.
Video Ideas:
Show an example datasheet being filled (on paper or Excel).
Display close-up of nameplate details (e.g., transformer rating plate).
Overlay text: “Record every detail once — use it for life.”
🎬 Lesson 3.5 – Orientation and Technical Assistance
Narration Script:
After successful commissioning, the final step is orientation and technical assistance.
This involves explaining the system’s operation, maintenance, and safety to the end user.
During orientation:
Demonstrate normal start-up and shutdown procedures.
Explain warning signs, meter readings, and alarms.
Provide copies of operation manuals and reports.
Offer technical support during the first days of operation.
Good orientation ensures the client understands how to use and maintain the system safely and
efficiently.
Video Ideas:
Record a mock session where a technician trains a user on a control panel.
Show a trainee handing over documents to an end user.
End with title overlay: “Commissioning Completed — System Ready for Operation.”
🎬 Lesson 3.6 – Review and Assessment (Self-Check 3.1)
Narration Script:
Let’s review what you’ve learned in Unit Three:
Inspection ensures systems are safe and compliant.
Tools and equipment must be cleaned and maintained after use.
Commissioning reports provide technical and legal documentation.
Datasheets record system specifications and test data.
Orientation ensures users operate equipment correctly.
These final documentation steps complete the commissioning process and guarantee a
professional handover.
Video Ideas:
Recap slideshow of photos from earlier lessons.
Add motivational closing line:
“Commissioning is not finished until it is properly documented.”
🧾 Suggested Teaching Media for Unit 3
Type Content Purpose
Slides Sample inspection forms, datasheets, and report
Visual learning
(PowerPoint/Canva) templates
Audio Narration Use the above scripts to guide voice-over Clear explanation
Real or staged documentation, tool cleaning, and Practical
Video Demos
end-user orientation visualization
Type Content Purpose
Trainees prepare a mock commissioning report
Assignments Skill application
with attached datasheet
✅ Summary of the Full Course You Now Have
Unit Title Focus Media Support
Planning, tools, Narration + Visual
1 Commissioning Activities
hazards demo
Commission Electrical
2 Testing and safety Lab videos + Narration
Equipment/Systems
Documentation of Commissioning Reporting and Form demos +
3
Activities handover Narration
Storyboard Template – Unit 1:
Commissioning Activities
🎞 Scene 1: Introduction to Commissioning
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
College logo + Module title “Welcome to this lesson on
“Perform Commissioning of Commissioning Activities. In Fade-in logo,
1.1 Electrical this unit, you’ll learn how to 20 sec background
Equipment/Systems – Unit plan, test, and verify electrical music
1” systems for safe operation.”
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
Use real lab
“Commissioning ensures systems
Short video of workshop / footage or
1.2 operate as designed and safely 20 sec
control panel image
before handover.”
slideshow
“It involves planning,
Flow diagram: Plan → Test Use simple
1.3 documentation, testing, 15 sec
→ Verify → Handover motion arrows
adjustment, and verification.”
🎞 Scene 2: Commissioning Procedure
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
“The procedure starts by creating a
Add tick
2.1 Checklist graphic checklist of equipment and machine 15 sec
animation
parts.”
Technician checking “Then check completeness of Zoom-in on
2.2 15 sec
installation drawings installation based on diagrams.” drawings
“Perform electrical testing, no-load and Use real demo
Testing equipment
2.3 load tests, and orient the end user 20 sec footage if
table
before handover.” possible
🎞 Scene 3: Tools and Safety
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
Display tools:
“Proper tools are essential—always
3.1 multimeter, megger, 15 sec Label each tool
check calibration and condition.”
earth tester
Add text
Technician wearing “Always wear PPE: helmet, gloves,
3.2 10 sec overlay: ‘Safety
PPE and safety shoes.”
First’
“Identify hazards—physical,
Use icons with
3.3 Hazard types icons electrical, chemical, biological, and 20 sec
voice sync
psychosocial.”
🎬 Storyboard Template – Unit 2: Commission
Electrical Equipment/Systems
🎞 Scene 1: Safety Policies
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
Instructor in “Before testing, isolate all circuits and
1.1 20 sec Show lock/tag
workshop apply lockout/tagout procedures.”
Close-up of PPE and “Always use proper PPE and safety
1.2 15 sec Show label text
fire extinguisher gear.”
“Tag breakers and ensure unauthorized Use short clip or
1.3 Tagging a breaker 10 sec
people stay away from the test area.” animation
🎞 Scene 2: Electrical Testing Criteria
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
Split screen: insulation “Electrical testing includes insulation, Side-by-side
2.1 20 sec
test, continuity test continuity, and earth resistance tests.” shots
Megger reading close- “Use a megger to check insulation;
2.2 15 sec Zoom in on meter
up compare readings with standards.”
Use arrows
Animation of current “High leakage indicates insulation
2.3 10 sec showing leakage
leakage deterioration.”
path
🎞 Scene 3: Transformer and Motor Testing
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
“Transformer testing includes
Transformer setup Use line drawing
3.1 polarity, open circuit, and short circuit 15 sec
diagram or real photo
tests.”
Technician testing “Measure winding resistance and
3.2 15 sec Lab footage
winding resistance verify insulation integrity.”
“Check phase sequence and rotation
3.3 Motor bump test 10 sec Show motor start
direction before load test.”
🎞 Scene 4: Responding to Unforeseen Events
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
“If an unexpected event occurs,
Example of a circuit
4.1 stop work immediately and isolate 15 sec Add red flashing alert
fault (simulated)
the source.”
Technician Use caption “Stop –
“Report incidents and follow
4.2 reporting to 10 sec Isolate – Report –
emergency procedures.”
supervisor Record”
🎞 Scene 5: Documentation
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
Engineer filling “Record every test result on standard test Highlight table
5.1 15 sec
test form data forms.” rows
Example form on “Forms may include transformer, MCC, or Show scrolling
5.2 10 sec
screen switchboard data.” form
🎬 Storyboard Template – Unit 3:
Documentation of Commissioning Activities
🎞 Scene 1: Inspection
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
Technician checking “Inspection ensures systems are safe Record real
1.1 15 sec
control panel to energize and meet standards.” inspection
“Verify enclosures, grounding, and Zoom in on
1.2 Marking checklist 15 sec
labeling.” checklist items
🎞 Scene 2: Cleaning and Checking Tools
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
Tools laid out for “After each task, clean tools
2.1 15 sec Before-after comparison
cleaning and check for wear.”
Technician “Lubricate and store tools in a Add tip text: ‘Clean →
2.2 10 sec
lubricating tool dry cabinet.” Inspect → Store’
🎞 Scene 3: Preparing Commissioning Report
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
Computer screen “The commissioning report summarizes
3.1 15 sec Screen recording
with report form all test data and observations.”
Highlight signature “Always sign and date the report to Zoom in on
3.2 10 sec
area make it official.” signature line
🎞 Scene 4: Datasheet and Orientation
Scene Visual Content Audio / Narration Duration Notes
“Datasheets store equipment
Datasheet sample Highlight serial
4.1 specifications and test data for 15 sec
shown number, rating
maintenance.”
Technician “Finally, provide orientation and
4.2 explaining system technical assistance to the end 15 sec Real or staged demo
to user user.”
Add title card:
Handing over “This marks the successful
4.3 10 sec ‘System Ready for
report completion of commissioning.”
Operation’
🧰 General Tips for Recording
✅ Background: Use your workshop or lab for authenticity.
✅ Audio: Record clear voice in quiet environment, one script paragraph per scene.
✅ Camera: Use tripod, steady light; include occasional close-ups.
✅ Editing: Combine narration with labeled visuals, short titles, and your college logo.
✅ Length per video: 5–7 minutes per subtopic is ideal for trainee engagement.
🎓 Unit 1 – Commissioning Activities
Opening Narration Script:
Welcome to Unit One — Commissioning Activities.
In this unit, you will learn the essential steps to prepare and plan for commissioning electrical
systems.
Commissioning means making sure every system or equipment operates exactly as designed,
safely and efficiently, before it is handed over to the user.
We will explore how to confirm work instructions, identify the right tools and testing devices,
recognize potential hazards, and follow safe work practices.
You’ll also understand the sequence of commissioning activities—from pre-commissioning
checks to final handover.
By the end of this unit, you’ll be able to plan, organize, and carry out commissioning activities
professionally and safely.
🎥 Suggested visual: College logo → Workshop footage → Flowchart “Plan → Test → Verify →
Handover”.
⚡ Unit 2 – Commission Electrical Equipment/Systems
Opening Narration Script:
Welcome to Unit Two — Commission Electrical Equipment and Systems.
This unit focuses on the practical side of commissioning. You will learn how to test, verify, and
start up different electrical systems — such as transformers, motors, generators, drives, and
cables.
You’ll begin with reviewing safety policies and electrical testing procedures, then move on to
hands-on testing like insulation resistance, continuity, and earth resistance.
You’ll also learn how to respond safely to unforeseen events during testing and how to document
test results properly.
By completing this unit, you’ll gain the technical skills and confidence to perform real-world
commissioning tasks in an industrial or training environment.
🎥 Suggested visual: Instructor in lab → Tools and meters → Transformer and motor testing shots
→ Text overlay “Safety – Testing – Verification”.
📘 Unit 3 – Documentation of Commissioning Activities
Opening Narration Script:
Welcome to Unit Three — Documentation of Commissioning Activities.
This unit highlights the importance of professional documentation and reporting in the
commissioning process.
After testing and verification are complete, every detail must be recorded accurately — including
inspection results, test data, and corrective actions.
You’ll learn how to clean and maintain your tools, prepare commissioning reports, complete
datasheets for installed systems, and provide orientation and technical assistance to end users.
By the end of this unit, you will understand that commissioning is not finished until every result
is properly documented and communicated.
Accurate records ensure accountability, reliability, and long-term maintenance of electrical
systems.
🎥 Suggested visual: Report forms → Technician inspecting system → Handover moment →
Text overlay “Inspect – Record – Report – Handover”.