Technical Proposal
A facility-specific proposal sets out the objective, target systems, activities, delivery format, schedule, and responsibilities.
Develop industrial troubleshooting capability through a facility-specific SFBDM engagement, with agreed activities, implementation records, and a documented closeout.
Discuss Your Maintenance ChallengesPLCs · Motor drives · Sensors & actuators · Industrial networks · Pneumatics & hydraulics


Your proposal defines the systems, activities, schedule, and agreed deliverables. Documentation follows the work performed within that scope.
A facility-specific proposal sets out the objective, target systems, activities, delivery format, schedule, and responsibilities.
Session records capture the systems and fault scenarios addressed, practical activities, team observations, and follow-up actions.
A final report summarizes the engagement, observed development, remaining gaps, and recommendations for continuity.
The engagement is organized around your facility's needs and the scope agreed in the proposal.
See how the diagnostic method worksThe SFBDM framework uses facility assessment, fault library development, program design, program implementation, and validation with documentation. These phases guide the work; activities, sequence, and deliverables are adapted to the agreed engagement.
Discuss recurring faults, target systems, and maintenance constraints. A technical visit and preliminary capability review can follow where appropriate.
Define the implementation objective, systems, activities, schedule, delivery format, required access, and agreed outputs.
Apply the agreed diagnostic activities and record fault scenarios, practical observations, difficulties, and next actions.
Document observed capability, remaining gaps, and continuity recommendations. A later review may be arranged as part of the agreed scope.
Understand what defines the scope, delivery, and documentation of your engagement.
We discuss your main systems, recurring issues, and maintenance constraints. A visit or preliminary diagnostic capability review may follow if appropriate and supported by available information.
Yes. The proposal identifies the systems, needs, and objectives relevant to your operation. Activities are selected using available equipment documentation, fault history, and team observations.
Scope can include PLCs, variable frequency drives, soft starters, electrical commands, sensors and actuators, pneumatic and hydraulic systems, industrial networks such as fieldbus and AS-i, and process control. Specific equipment coverage is agreed in the proposal.
Those formats are available for consideration in the proposal. The selected format depends on the agreed activities, equipment access, and information available; some practical activities require on-site access.
The proposal sets out the estimated sessions, hours, implementation period, and commercial terms for the agreed scope.
That depends on the activities and equipment access. Any need for a production interruption must be identified during planning with the facility. Simulation or other practical arrangements can be considered where appropriate.
Implementation records capture activities, fault scenarios, team performance observations, difficulties, and follow-up actions. The closeout report summarizes observed capability development, remaining gaps, and continuity recommendations.
Post-closeout follow-up is optional and defined in the agreed scope. If performed, it records later observations, recurring gaps, new failure patterns, and recommended next actions.
Start with a conversation about your equipment, recurring failures, and maintenance needs. We will discuss the next step and the information needed to define a scope.