Our Periodic Inspection Services

Our periodic inspection services verify, at regular intervals, that the work equipment used in your workplace complies with the Regulation on Health and Safety Conditions in the Use of Work Equipment and the relevant TS EN and equivalent international standards. A legally valid signed inspection report is issued at the end of every control.

Scope of Our Inspections

Our service items by equipment group are as follows:

• Periodic Inspection of Pressure Vessels — steam, hot oil and heating boilers, boilers, autoclaves, air receivers and expansion tanks.
• Lifting and Handling Machines — cranes, forklifts, pallet trucks, monorails, manlifts and goods lifts.
• Periodic Inspection of Installations — fire extinguishing and detection, ventilation, cathodic protection, lightning protection and earthing installations.
• Periodic Inspection of Machines and Machine Tools — presses, CNC and machining tools, welding machines and saw groups.
• Industrial Door and Rack Systems — sectional doors and static checks of warehouse racking.
• Construction Machinery — excavators, loaders, graders, rollers and asphalt machines.

Standards and Legal Basis

Our work is based on the minimum inspection intervals annexed to Law No. 6331 and the Work Equipment Regulation, and on the relevant product standards for each equipment type. Key reference standards: TS EN 12952/12953 (boilers), FEM/ISO 4301 and TS 10116 (cranes), ISO 3691 (industrial trucks), EN 1090 and FEM 10.2.02 (steel structures-racks), EN 60204 (electrical equipment of machines) and TS EN 62305 (lightning protection). Unless the regulation states otherwise, the inspection period is applied as at least once a year; it is shortened under corrosive environments and heavy duty conditions.

Reporting and Follow-up

Inspection covers visual examination, functional tests, measurements and, where required, non-destructive testing and proof (static/dynamic) loading. Findings from the field and laboratory data are subjected to engineering assessment on whether the equipment may continue to operate safely. For non-compliant conditions an "unsafe" note is recorded with rectification proposals within the same report. If you wish to manage your periodic inspection obligations collectively, extract an inventory and build a tracking schedule, contact us and we will prepare an inspection programme specific to your facility.

Process Steps from Quotation to Report

1. Inventory and survey: Review of the equipment list, nameplate data and previous reports; determination of the hazard class.
2. Planning: Coordinating inspection dates with the production schedule; preliminary preparation for work permits and lockout-tagout (LOTO) procedures.
3. Field application: Completion of the standard measurement and examination items; decision on additional non-destructive testing where findings are suspicious.
4. Evaluation: Comparison of measurement results against the limits of the relevant standard, remaining life and load capacity calculations.
5. Reporting: Issuance of the legally valid report, follow-up of the rectification of non-compliances and recording of the next due date in the system.

All these steps are coordinated by a single responsible engineer, maintaining continuous communication with the facility's occupational safety specialist and technical managers regarding the field team, report content and timing. Thus inspections are positioned not merely as a means of avoiding penalties, but as a maintenance input that increases equipment reliability. Comparative evaluation against historical reports in our archive quantifies trends such as corrosion rates in thickness measurements or wear on crane brakes, delivering concrete proposals for the next maintenance plan.