Addressing Nominal Pressure Alarm in Air Valves PN10 & PN16
Posted: Sat Feb 17, 2024 2:17 am
Dear Jo and Dan,
I hope this message finds you well. I am reaching out to seek your guidance on an issue we're encountering with our irrigation system, which involves a significant number of air valves rated PN10 and PN16.
Recently, we've been overwhelmed by a flood of alarms indicating that these fittings are operating without their nominal pressure. Given the extensive quantity of valves, the volume of alarms is quite substantial, leading to a considerable amount of time being spent on reviewing logs to verify the affected valves.
This situation has brought to light the need for an improvement in our database management, specifically incorporating the nominal pressure (PN) data of each fitting to streamline the troubleshooting process. Could you advise on the best approach to modify our database structure to include this critical information? Moreover, is there a more efficient method to manage and respond to these alarms to prevent the loss of operational time?
Any insights or suggestions you could provide would be greatly appreciated. We aim to enhance our system's efficiency and reduce the time spent on identifying and resolving such issues.
Thank you in advance for your support and looking forward to your valuable advice.
Best regards,
Sergio Villagrán
I hope this message finds you well. I am reaching out to seek your guidance on an issue we're encountering with our irrigation system, which involves a significant number of air valves rated PN10 and PN16.
Recently, we've been overwhelmed by a flood of alarms indicating that these fittings are operating without their nominal pressure. Given the extensive quantity of valves, the volume of alarms is quite substantial, leading to a considerable amount of time being spent on reviewing logs to verify the affected valves.
This situation has brought to light the need for an improvement in our database management, specifically incorporating the nominal pressure (PN) data of each fitting to streamline the troubleshooting process. Could you advise on the best approach to modify our database structure to include this critical information? Moreover, is there a more efficient method to manage and respond to these alarms to prevent the loss of operational time?
Any insights or suggestions you could provide would be greatly appreciated. We aim to enhance our system's efficiency and reduce the time spent on identifying and resolving such issues.
Thank you in advance for your support and looking forward to your valuable advice.
Best regards,
Sergio Villagrán