Visual Inspection:
Visual check of the equipment to identify any obvious signs of damage, wear, or malfunction. This might include checking for loose connections, physical damage, or unusual wear on mechanical components.

Preliminary Testing:
Comprehensive testing of electrical systems, including checking for issues such as grounding faults, insulation breakdowns, or irregular power flow.

Electrical Diagnostic:
Examination of mechanical components like bus bars, breakers, contactors and electrical hardware. This may involve measuring wear patterns, checking alignment, and assessing lubrication levels.

Mechanical Diagnostic:
Examination of mechanical components like bus bars, breakers, contactors and electrical hardware. This may involve measuring wear patterns, checking alignment, and assessing lubrication levels.

Software Diagnostic:
Software diagnostics involve checking for bugs, glitches, or communication errors in the system’s software. This can include reviewing logs, updating firmware, or recalibrating control systems.

Data Correlation:
Comparison of findings from the initial assessment and detailed diagnostics to identify patterns or correlations that point to the root cause.

Hypothesis Testing:
Based on the data, identification of hypotheses about the cause of the issue and then test these hypotheses through further analysis or targeted testing.

Solution Development:
This step involves designing a specific fix for the identified problem. The solution might involve repairing or replacing faulty components, updating software, or making adjustments to the system’s operational parameters. The solution is tailored to the unique circumstances of the problem to ensure it effectively addresses the root cause.

Implementation:
This can include physically repairing or replacing parts, installing software updates, or making operational changes. Following implementation, the system is tested to confirm that the issue has been resolved and that the system is functioning properly. Additionally, preventive measures may be put in place to avoid similar issues in the future, such as updating maintenance schedules or improving monitoring protocols.