Print

Simplified machine health monitoring

Published:  09 October, 2019

The SKF QuickCollect simplifies the collection and interpretation of critical machine condition data, when used in combination with one of two apps. Simple and robust, the sensor monitors both vibration and temperature, transmitting this data wirelessly to a mobile device, where an app is used to provide machine diagnostics for analysis. Designed to be used as part of a walk-through data collection routine the SKF QuickCollect require no special skills to use, yet it can monitor many assets quickly and efficiently, providing an analysis of each asset's condition in real time. Click here for the full release.

https://www.skf.com/uk/products/condition-monitoring/basic-condition-monitoring-products/vibration-measurement-tools/quickcollect-sensor/index.html

Related Articles

  • Simplified machine health monitoring 

    When used in combination with one of two smartphone apps, the SKF QuickCollect sensor can greatly simplify the collection and interpretation of balance of plant machine condition data.

  • Grading condition-based asset care 

    PWE looks at how a staged approach to condition-based maintenance, with asset criticality defining three stages of sophistication - ‘basic’, ‘better’ or ‘best’ – is able to meet operational needs and budgets.

  • Intelligent condition monitoring 

    A condition monitoring system installed on a paper coating machine has enabled the Mitsubishi HiTec Paper Europe plant in Bielefeld, Germany to switch from time-based to condition-based monitoring, helping to avoid unnecessary machine shutdowns. Enabling the new system is a Mitsubishi Electric L-series PLC that operates as a bidirectional gateway between the controller and sensors. PWE reports.

  • Shaping modern asset management  

    Thomas Boswell, ERIKS’ reliability engineering manager, examines how digital industrialisation is transforming MRO and underpinning proactive asset management strategies.

  • Ultrasound remote monitoring - the latest technology trend 

    The ability to monitor the condition of assets 24/7, from any location, is becoming the new trend in maintenance practices. Ultrasound, being a key technology in condition monitoring, will play a key role in this trend. UE Systems’ Adrian Messer CMRP, reports.

Sign up for the PWE newsletter

Latest issue

To view a digital copy of the latest issue of Plant & Works Engineering, click here.

View the past issue archive here.

To subscribe to the journal please click here.

Poll

"How is your manufacturing business preparing for a net Zero target?"






Twitter

Events Diary

Click here to see all 8 events

Click here to let us know about an event!