Excellent equipment in untrained hands is average equipment

Operator training after installation

What ruins a new booth is rarely a manufacturing fault. It is one wrong operating cycle repeated every day. Our training starts at handover, not after the first breakdown.

Scope

What the training covers

Training on the equipment we supplied you, at your site and on that unit — not on a mock-up.

Trainer and operator at the control panel between two paint booths during operator training

The correct operating cycle

How the unit is run from start to shutdown: the start sequence, when the booth moves from one stage to the next, and when it is closed down. The scope and length of the session are set in your quotation, according to the equipment and the size of your team.

Safety before throughput

Safety circuits, emergency stops, and the limits that are not crossed. Training here is hands-on, on the unit itself at handover — not a classroom session that ends in a certificate

Daily maintenance the operator performs

The work that needs no service technician: cleaning, visual checks, watching the filtration.

Reading the early signs

Sound, smell, and a cycle time that starts to stretch — three indicators that arrive before the failure.

How it runs

From handover to independent operation

01

At installation

Training starts with the unit in front of you, because an explanation on standing equipment holds better than one on paper.

02

Supervised operation

Your team runs the unit while we watch and correct, rather than us running it while they watch.

03

A written reference

What was covered stays written with your team after we leave. It is handed over in both paper and digital form.

Where this service stops

This is operator training on a machine, not an accredited vocational qualification programme.

We supply equipment to vocational training institutes; we do not issue their certificates. And if you are an institute looking to fit out a training workshop, the Education & Training sector page is the closer fit and carries what you are after.

Basic training for your operators is included in final handover, to the extent agreed in the quotation. Any sessions beyond that scope — for a new crew, say — are arranged under a separate agreement.

Questions about training

Is training included in the supply price?

Yes. Final handover includes initial commissioning tests and basic operator training to the extent agreed in the quotation. Anything beyond that scope is arranged under a separate agreement.

Where does the training take place?

At your site and on the unit itself once installed, because running it for real differs from being told how.

How many people can be trained?

Set in your quotation according to the equipment and the size of your team, because a session on a single unit cannot absorb an open number if every trainee is to run it himself.

We hired a new technician a year on — is the session repeated?

What the supply includes is basic training to the extent agreed in the quotation. A later session for a new crew is arranged under a separate agreement — tell us the equipment and how many will attend.

We are a vocational institute fitting out a workshop — is this our page?

No. This page is about training operators after they buy the equipment. Fitting out a training workshop belongs on the Education & Training sector page, in the Industries menu.

We supplied you a unit and you want training on it?

Tell us the equipment and how many will be trained, and we answer with what is possible and when.