Invitrona — Electrical Power Systems

Quality starts with the right questions.

What must the equipment do? Where will it work? How will it be verified and supported? Our engineering approach starts there.

Rendered illustration of an open steel control enclosure for a servo voltage stabilizer, with a controller card carrying relays and terminal blocks above a DIN rail of contactors, circuit breakers and wiring in trunking.

From requirement to responsibility

A practical sequence, adapted to the product and project.

  1. 1

    Understand

    Review the load, supply conditions, environment and project priorities.

  2. 2

    Specify

    Agree the configuration, assumptions, scope and responsibilities.

  3. 3

    Build

    Keep the agreed configuration and production information connected.

  4. 4

    Verify

    Complete the inspections and tests agreed for the supplied equipment.

  5. 5

    Support

    Keep equipment identity, documentation and next actions clear.

How each stage is controlled

Nine areas, from capturing the requirement to returning service feedback to engineering. Each describes a process, not a result.

  • Requirements

    Capturing the requirement

    How an enquiry becomes a requirement record that separates stated needs, measured facts, assumptions and open questions.

  • Design and configuration review

    Design and configuration review

    How a confirmed requirement is turned into a proposed configuration, and how assumptions, alternatives and limitations are made visible before an offer.

  • Product data

    Controlled product data

    How ratings, specifications and other product facts are kept consistent across product pages, datasheets, proposals and records.

  • Inspection and testing

    Inspection and testing approach

    How inspection and testing are planned around the agreed requirement, and how their records relate to each supplied unit.

  • Deviations

    Handling deviations

    How departures from a specification, and nonconformities found during manufacture, are recorded, decided and closed.

  • Traceability

    Unit and batch traceability

    How each supplied unit or production batch is linked to its configuration, materials, inspection records and service history.

  • Change control

    Controlling changes

    How changes to a requirement, a configuration, a design or a component are assessed, approved and recorded before they take effect.

  • Documents

    Controlled technical documents

    Which documents accompany an agreed scope, how they are identified and revised, and how a buyer can tell which version applies.

  • Service feedback

    Service feedback and improvement

    How facts from installation, commissioning and service are recorded and returned to engineering, so that recurring issues are corrected at their cause.

Know what you’re receiving.

Define the documents and verification required before the order is released.

  • A technical specification tied to the agreed configuration
  • Drawings and interface information where included
  • Applicable inspection and test records
  • Clear handover and service responsibilities

Inspection and test records for supplied equipment are available on request.

Let’s find the right equipment.

Tell us what you’re working on. We’ll start with your application, load and installation needs.

By post

A-56, Naraina Industrial Area, Phase 1
New Delhi 110028, India