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Divera System

Field management

Construction Equipment Management

Bring equipment utilisation, daily field progress and downtime explanations into one job context.

Overview

The need it addresses

Construction Machinery Management is positioned to track machines, teams and daily work progress working at different sites in a project context. As important as where a machine is located is which job it is used on, how long it worked, why it waited and how much work was produced.

How does it work?

First projects, sites, machines, teams and work units are defined. According to the available data sources, location, engine hours, operating status, fuel and daily activity records are linked. The operator's start of work, breakdown, waiting and completed-work declarations are recorded separately. The manager can compare the report from the site with machine measurements.

The time the engine is on may not be the same as the time spent actively excavating or drilling. GPS location alone does not show pile depth or the amount of work done. A breakdown report is also not a substitute for a cause verified by a maintenance record. The value of the product is that it makes it easier to examine these sources together.

The target reports include usage by machine, daily work by site, distribution of waiting, maintenance needs, team assignment and comparison of the amount of work against the plan. Terrain, job type and machine conditions are taken into account in comparisons such as fuel per amount of work.

Existing infrastructure and data

Data accessible from the business's existing fleet or machine tracking system can be assessed. If there is no such connection, work can begin with daily field records. Telematics/GPS and additional measurement items are in the future scope in the schema; the use of automatic data depends on the relevant connection being provided in the project.

Example use

In the project, each pile is given an identity. The planned work, the daily completed length, the machine assignment and the operator declaration are recorded. If suitable data of sufficient accuracy can be taken from the machine, the actual operation and related measurements are matched to the pile record. Information such as depth or pressure is used only within the scope where it can really be measured and accessed. Waiting can be classified by reasons such as concrete, material, site preparation or a technical problem.

Suitable industries

Bored pile and ground works, excavation, road construction, infrastructure, construction machinery rental and companies operating equipment at different sites.

Frequently asked questions

Which of our business questions determines the starting scope?

In the first meeting we determine which question your business is looking to answer. We assess your process and existing infrastructure to define the starting scope.

Under what conditions can existing records and software be used?

Data accessible from the business's existing fleet or machine tracking system can be assessed. If there is no such connection, work can begin with daily field records. Telematics/GPS and additional measurement items are in the future scope in the schema; the use of automatic data depends on the relevant connection being provided in the project.

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