From process judgement to long-term operation

Services cover the complete system through installation, commissioning, operation and maintenance.

RUNDA's work starts with project-condition review and continues through process design, system configuration, fabrication, inspection, packing, shipment, installation, commissioning, training and follow-up support. Scope and responsibilities are defined in project documents.

A project lifecycle is a connected sequence of engineering milestones.

  • 01

    Project evaluation

    Feedstock, objectives, site, utilities and local requirements

  • 02

    Process and configuration

    Flow, equipment, layout, interfaces and responsibilities

  • 03

    Manufacturing and quality

    Materials, fabrication, inspection, assembly and factory acceptance

  • 04

    Packing and shipment

    Equipment status, packing, documentation and logistics

  • 05

    Installation and commissioning

    Site conditions, installation guidance, checks and trial operation

  • 06

    Lifecycle support

    Training, spares, remote support, maintenance and upgrades

  • Technology routes and systems engineering

    Organize pyrolysis, distillation, separation, condensation, gas, environmental and control boundaries around evidence.

  • Manufacturing and critical equipment

    Turn design inputs into equipment and records that can be inspected, assembled, packed and shipped.

  • Quality control and factory acceptance

    Create a reviewable path from materials and critical components through fabrication, assembly, inspection and release records.

  • Installation, training and service

    Organize site support, operator training, spares, maintenance and upgrades to the contracted scope.

Site, civil works, utilities, local permits, fire protection, hazardous-area review, output routes and local professional services normally require customer and local-team coordination. RUNDA's scope follows the agreed technical and commercial documents.

Quality and factory acceptance

A quality plan connects design requirements to inspection, closure and release evidence

Quality control is more than certificates and finished-equipment photos. Define the item, method, responsibility, witness point, record and acceptance basis, then close delivery-critical issues before shipment.

Quality path from input to release

01

Quality plan

Set inspections, records, witness points and acceptance basis for the project scope.

02

Incoming review

Check materials, critical purchased components, identification and required documents.

03

Process control

Review critical dimensions, forming, welding, assembly and production status.

04

Agreed tests

Perform applicable leak, pressure, electrical, interlock or functional checks to contract.

05

Factory acceptance

Customer or representative reviews equipment, records and open items to the approved scope.

06

Close and release

Close agreed issues and confirm packing, lists and documents before dispatch.

Confirm before factory acceptance

  • Factory-acceptance scope and itemized checklist
  • Participants, date and on-site or remote method
  • Required records and permitted photography scope
  • Conditions for energization, standalone or functional trial runs
  • Punch-list, corrective action, reinspection and release-confirmation method

General promotion cannot replace

  • Specific material grades, thicknesses and component brands
  • Inspection method, percentage and acceptance criteria for welds
  • On-site throughput, yields and final emissions of the complete production line
  • Certificate holder, model, standard, validity and scope of coverage