Check the equipment against the site.
Review switchboard revisions and replacements against the project layout and verified installation conditions before the equipment reaches the job.
A revised switchboard, an installed room, and the record that settles it.
Equipment SB-01 arrives as Rev C. The conduits for it were cast to the Rev B layout and measured on site. The cable-entry alignment check compares the two.
Illustrative product workflow · sample documents, no customer data
Supported interfaces, checked against verified conditions.
Cable-entry alignment comes first
The initial supported check compares the cable-entry openings on the equipment drawing with the conduit positions recorded on site. Additional checks require the appropriate drawings, dimensions and site information, and are added as they are supported.
Project-specific equipment drawings matter
A catalogue sheet describes a product family. The manufacturer’s drawing for your order — with its revision — describes the board that will arrive. The check works from that drawing, because that is what the crew will install.
A requirement is not a measurement
The layout says where conduits should be. The site record says where they are. Screwge keeps the two apart and compares the equipment against the verified measurement, not the intended one. Photographs alone are not treated as reliable dimensions.
Findings link to their exact source
A finding names the document, the revision and the highlighted region it came from. A reviewer can open each one and see the same thing the check saw.
Missing information becomes a clarification request
When a required value is absent — a pad level that was never recorded, a drawing without its revision — the check does not assume it. It records what is missing and asks for it.
The engineer reviews and resolves
Findings go to the project engineer with their sources. The engineer decides the correction and records it as an approved revision. That approved decision is what reaches the crew.
When the record is incomplete, the check says so.
Suppose the site record for Electrical Room A listed the conduit positions but not the stub-up height. The cable-entry check can still compare positions, but it cannot confirm the entry clearance.
Instead of guessing, the workflow raises a clarification request to the engineer and holds that part of the check open until the measurement is recorded.
Stub-up height not recorded for C1–C3.
Cable-entry clearance for SB-01 cannot be confirmed from SMR-A-014 as filed. Please record the stub-up height above the pad, or confirm the value on E-07 Rev B.
- Raised againstSMR-A-014
- BlocksEntry clearance · SB-01
- OwnerExample project engineer
Discuss an equipment-review pilot
One revised switchboard package, your layout, your engineer. We define the review scope together.