SKF Baker AWA-IV 12 HO, Руководство пользователя

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Motor location fields
The first two fields in the bottom section of the Data tab are used to help locate a motor
within the database. These fields have the default field names “Location” and “Building.” If
these are not the best labels for your situation or environment, you can change them.
To change location labels, click on the
View
menu then
Options
then
Changable Labels
.
Consider the example that a motor maintenance program has several plants. The labels of
the location fields could be renamed to something like “Plant” and “Unit.” The location data is
used with the Motor ID to create the nameplate record and to make up the tree structure of
the Explore tab.
In the example Explore tab shown in the next section, motors have been organized by
location in Plants and Units: North Platte and South Branch are Plants and Unit 23, Unit45A,
Unit 17C are all units.
Figure 43. Changeable labels.
Some organizations use three fields to describe motor locations; some refer to them as
functional locations. For these users, a third location field is made available by assigning a
label name to the field, which will then appear within the Data tab main display area just
below labels 1 and 2.
Additionally, a custom string field can be added by assigning a label name to provide
supporting information about the motor. This information is not related to the location or the
general Description field provided at the bottom of the display area.
Motor ID field
The records stored by the Baker AWA-IV are hierarchically linked to each other. The Motor
ID field serves as the primary key for linking associated records. The Motor ID is the primary
means of locating and interacting with a motor’s data. Therefore, it is important to develop a
naming scheme that will facilitate locating and retrieving information.
Consider the common case in which a plant has duplicate processes, with identically named
motors in each process. This can cause confusion, because the motors have the same Motor
ID, but are in different locations. Take steps at the start to ensure that Motor IDs are unique.
For example, if two identical intake pumps are present in duplicate processes, database
management will be easier if these two motors can be uniquely identified. One way to solve
this problem is to include the process ID in the motor ID. For example, the motor ID for
process 1 could be “Intake Pump P1” and the Motor ID for process 2 could be “Intake Pump
P2.”
44 PUB CM/I4 71-015 EN V13.2 Static Motor Analyzer—Baker AWA-IV User Manual
Baker AWA-IV software overview