Leak reporting and repair
Valve maps and repair steps for crews working on mains in the street.
Energy and utilities · Water utilities
Pump station troubleshooting
Alarm meanings and first checks for remote pumping stations.
- Rugged tablet
- Works offline
Rugged tablet assistantOn this device · no internet needed
Low suction pressure alarm on pump 2?
Check the inlet valve is fully open and the sump level is above the minimum mark, then restart as in section 4.1.
Pump 2 trips on overload after restart?
Stop and lock out the pump. Check for a blocked impeller before any further restart, per section 4.3.
Where is the bypass valve?
In the valve chamber outside the main door, marked BV-1 on drawing S-02.
The problem
Pump stations are often unmanned and remote. When an alarm sounds, the technician on call must find the cause fast. Manuals are kept at the depot, and coverage at the station is poor.
Who uses it
Technicians and operators at water and wastewater pumping stations.
What you train it on
- Station operation manuals
- Alarm lists
- Restart procedures
- Equipment data sheets
How it works on the device
- 1
Trained on your station manuals
Alarm lists, first checks and restart procedures for each station.
- 2
On the technician’s tablet
Answers at the station, without a signal.
- 3
Updated when stations change
New equipment and procedures reach every tablet over the air.
Why it runs on the device
Works at remote sites
Answers come from the device, so substations, lines and pipelines without coverage make no difference.
Faster recovery
Technicians find the cause and restart safely.
Same steps for everyone
Every technician follows the same procedure.
Questions
No. It explains steps. Technicians operate the equipment.
It explains alarms. Reading live alarms needs your systems connected on site.
It says so and directs the technician to the duty engineer.
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