Rotating and process equipment

Machine Health

Identify meaningful changes early. Support better maintenance decisions.

Baseline and repeat vibration measurements show how machine response changes by location, axis, operating state, load, and time.

VibeTech Monitoring measures vibration from motors, pumps, fans, gearboxes, bearings, and other rotating or process equipment under actual operating conditions. Baseline, scheduled, and event-triggered triaxial measurements help identify changes in vibration level, frequency content, waveform behavior, and operating-state response.

The resulting evidence supports baseline condition assessment, diagnostic troubleshooting, maintenance prioritization, and scoped repeat studies before or after corrective work. Repeat programs use documented study scopes; the public website is not a live connection to customer equipment or the VibeTech operations interface.

  1. 01Velocity and acceleration measurementsStudy configured
  2. 02RMS trends and time waveformsStudy configured
  3. 03Frequency-spectrum analysisStudy configured
  4. 04Scheduled and event-triggered capturesStudy configured
  5. 05Location, axis, load, and phase comparisonsStudy configured
  6. 06Dominant-frequency and change summariesStudy configured
  7. 07High-accuracy temperature and relative-humidity trends evaluated alongside vibration condition indicators and operating stateStudy configured
  8. 08Raw waveform data linked to sensor, location, and collection timeStudy configured
Industrial motor and centrifugal pump with vibration sensors and measurement-axis overlays.
Measurement-point map

A location- and axis-specific measurement map ties every reading to the motor, pump, component, and measurement direction, creating a repeatable basis for baseline and follow-up studies.

Baseline and current vibration frequency spectra displayed in three comparison charts.
Frequency signature

Baseline-to-current spectra make changes in running-speed components, harmonics, and broadband energy visible, helping maintenance teams focus inspection on the frequencies that actually changed.

Vibration RMS condition trend with operating-event markers and equipment photographs.
Condition trend

Trending RMS vibration alongside operating and maintenance events separates persistent change from normal process variation, supporting condition-based planning and verification after corrective work.

Mode 01

Baseline Condition Assessment

Documents location- and axis-specific vibration under defined operating states to establish a repeatable reference.

Mode 02

Diagnostic Troubleshooting Study

Captures targeted time waveforms and spectra around a reported symptom, transient event, or operating condition.

Mode 03

Recurring Condition Monitoring

Available as a scoped repeat-measurement program built from documented baseline or diagnostic studies; it is not automatic continuous monitoring.

Mode 04

Post-Maintenance Verification

Available as a scoped before-and-after study that compares documented conditions around repair, alignment, balancing, or other corrective work.

What the evidence can support

01

Establish post-installation or maintenance baselines

02

Identify developing vibration changes

03

Prioritize inspections and maintenance activity

04

Compare conditions before and after corrective work

05

Document intermittent or transient behavior

06

Support predictive and condition-based maintenance

Deliverable standard

Every reported result remains linked to the sensor identity, documented location, collection time, measurement configuration, operating context, and underlying waveform data.

Interpretation note

Measured evidence, stated responsibly.

Machine-health monitoring supports maintenance planning and early investigation. It does not guarantee failure prediction, determine remaining useful life, identify every fault, or replace OEM criteria, specialized diagnostics, or engineering review.