1) Periodic Inspection:
It is essential to conduct regular inspections of equipment to identify potential issues before they affect performance. The frequency of inspections depends on the type of product:
• High-turnover products: Inspections should be conducted every six months.
• Low-turnover products: An annual inspection is recommended.
During the inspection, it is important to verify that:
The product is free of stains and is not contaminated by external agents.

2) Preventive Cleaning:
Keeping equipment clean is crucial to avoid the buildup of harmful agents that could compromise its functionality. It is recommended to:
• Remove dust, dirt, and debris that may accumulate on or within the equipment, instrument, valve, and accessory.
• Pay special attention to grease, oils, and any type of external liquid residue that may affect moving parts.
• Use appropriate cleaning products, avoiding corrosive or abrasive substances.

3) Review of Weather Conditions:
Equipment, instruments, valves, and accessories are sensitive to their environment, so it is necessary to perform daily checks on the surrounding conditions:
• Avoid leaks and exposure to moisture, as these can lead to rust and deterioration of internal components.
• Protect equipment from direct sunlight, which can cause overheating, discoloration, and degradation of materials like plastics and rubbers.
• Monitor ventilation in the area to ensure that equipment is kept at an appropriate temperature with no sudden changes.

4) Compliance with Manufacturer's Specifications and Recommendations:
Each piece of equipment has particular specifications that must be followed to ensure durability:
• Follow usage and maintenance recommendations provided in the manufacturer’s manual.
• Do not exceed load, temperature, or pressure limits that the equipment can withstand.
• Perform suggested inspections and repairs according to the recommended life cycle.