CKC Surmac NV’s Post

A true definition of a Technician:- The one who always try to fix problems and never think to give up.

Employee Spotlight: Brian Lay, Baelz Specialist & Lead Technician Meet Brian Lay, our Baelz Specialist and Lead Technician, pictured here with an impressive 800-pound, 3-Way valve (DIN 250, type 347) paired with a 373-E66 electric actuator. With 9 years of hands-on experience, Brian’s expertise is integral to our operations at Baelz North America. When he's not managing complex installations and projects, Brian enjoys spending quality time with his family and working on his dirt bikes, bringing the same dedication and precision to his hobbies as he does to his work. What's your favorite hands-on project outside of work? Share with us in the comments!

🧰🛠️ Continued improvements with any product is so important. You all have shared your feedback, and we have listened closely. Technician profiles are coming soon! #yellowiron #ondemandservice #defeatdowntime #constructionequipment #improving

The coolest thing about marketing today is how AI is making everything more dynamic! We all know people love video content because it’s quick and easy to absorb, but creating high-quality visuals and sound can be expensive and time-consuming. That’s why I’m so grateful for new tech that boosts productivity without sacrificing quality. But even with AI, professional expertise is just as important. Ikonix's application consulting brings years of experience, helping manufacturers overcome their electrical safety challenges with hands-on training and demos. Check out the video to learn more!

Rapid Field Operator Course with the best

How To Become A Tower Technician Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Tower Technicians are the courageous souls who climb hundreds of feet in blistering heat/stinging rain/freezing cold to install, repair, and maintain mobile and two-way radio communications systems. Continue Reading

RIDICULOUSLY RAPID REPORT: Rapid>Fit delivers high-quality Mobile oil change unit upfit in 21 days. Here is how it breaks down: May 16: Dealer approves proposal and provides P.O. to order oil service equipment. May 28: Equipment arrives at Dealer. June 3: Three-man installation team arrives at Dealer in Midwest from Florida, Alabama and California. June 6: Installation team completes upfit, demonstrates all equipment, and trains Mobile Service Technician by performing on-site oil change WITH Technician. Dealers, is this how your upfit normally goes? Or is your Van hundreds of miles away in a Black hole for 4 months? When the work is done, do you get on-site training? At Next>Level we CONTINUE to smash the box and break the mold. Ridiculously Rapid. That’s Next>Level.

Congratulations Jordan O Neill! To receive this Certificate of Award, Jordan had to populate a 130-page plus IQ OQ PQ protocol to qualify a Clean-in-Place System in a pharmaceutical manufacturing plant. The protocol detailed the following elements: - Product characteristics – showing what your system is looking to achieve/produce - Production equipment – detailing the equipment necessary - Test scripts and methods – telling you the steps involved in conducting a test - Test parameters and acceptance criteria – defining acceptable test results - Test checksheets – documenting and recording the test results - Final approval – documenting that the validation process has been successfully carried out. And to complete this assignment, Jordan had to learn the following: - How to prioritise which parts of the equipment system are critical to qualify and which parts are not etc, using component impact assessments and risk management tools. - How to read/interpret the engineering documentation such as P&IDs, Piping Isometrics and Electrical Loop Drawings used to define the equipment system. - How the intent of a process (like maintaining the product at the required temperature) is linked to the equipment that will be used to do this. - The tests along with the functional test scripts necessary to confirm that the installed equipment is fit-for-purpose, i.e. that it will do what it states that it will do based on the User Requirement Specifications). - How to use a traceability matrix tool to ensure that all requirements defined within the User Requirement Specifications (URS) are tested in the protocol. - How to qualify equipment, instruments and piping systems, and automation controls. Well done again on your hard work!

RIDICULOUSLY RAPID REPORT: Rapid>Fit delivers high-quality Mobile oil change unit upfit in 21 days. Here is how it breaks down: May 16: Dealer approves proposal and provides P.O. to order oil service equipment. May 28: Equipment arrives at Dealer. June 3: Three-man installation team arrives a Dealer in Midwest from Florida, Alabama and California. June 6: Installation team completes upfit, demonstrates all equipment, and trains Mobile Service Technician by performing on-site oil change WITH Technician. Dealers, is this how your upfit normally goes? Or is your Van hundreds of miles away in a Black hole for 4 months? When the work is done, do you get on-site training? At Next>Level we CONTINUE to smash the box and break the mold. Ridiculously Rapid. That’s Next>Level.

Assignment operators store a value in the object specified by the left operand. There are two types of assignment operators. simple assignment, in which the value of the second operand is stored in the object specified by the first operand.   compound assignment, in which an arithmetic, shift, or bitwise operation is performed before storing the result. Simple assignment operator = Compound assignment operator .