Data logger helps with detective work
The service specialists travel to customers all over the world, often working on assignments in power plants, industrial and chemical plants, pumping stations and waterworks. Every job always begins with a thorough system analysis. “To obtain the necessary data, we install our measuring equipment in our customers’ systems,” Salamon explains.
A data logger then measures a range of data for up to two weeks. “By visiting the customer on location, we are able to familiarise ourselves with the site conditions in which the system is installed, which is helpful later on when we are devising solutions.” The service professionals also talk with their customers in depth to find out everything they need to know about the operating conditions.
After the measurement equipment has been dismantled, the collected data is then evaluated, which sometimes involves real detective work. “I have to get into details and understand what’s happening in the system and – if necessary – why something is going wrong,” Salamon says. Besides his many years of service experience, Salamon has the advantage of being able to draw on his broad knowledge of numerous products and applications. This is helpful because every system has different paramaters such as temperatures and pressures.
Salamon is not a solo operator, however. Once he has evaluated the complex data, he discusses it with numerous colleagues to find the best solution for the customer’s system. Employees from Sales, Product Management and Service share their expertise with each other. This expertise then flows into the report that the customer receives.