Recently, the on-site installation of conventional GIS (Gas-Insulated Switchgear) products at various converter stations and power plants constructed by Rockwill has officially achieved the goal of 100% digital system application coverage. This marks a pivotal step in Rockwill’s digital transformation within the large-scale power equipment installation sector, injecting strong momentum into engineering quality control and O&M (Operation and Maintenance) service upgrades.

The core of this digital system application is "full-process traceability and full-element controllability." By integrating functional modules such as electronic installation records, image logging of key processes, and real-time data uploading, Rockwill has constructed a digital management system covering the entire lifecycle from "site preparation" and "installation execution" to "commissioning and acceptance." Specifically:
Cloud-Based Synchronization: Installation records are synchronized to a cloud platform, covering over 20 categories of key information including personnel qualifications, equipment batches, and tool calibrations, eliminating the pain points of lost or unverifiable paper records.
Mandatory Visual Evidence: For 12 core processes—including conductor assembly, sealing inspections, and voltage withstand tests—high-definition image capture and location check-ins are mandatory. This ensures operational compliance and the implementation of technical craft standards.
Real-time Integration: All process data is interfaced in real-time with the Rockwill Smart Engineering Management Platform. Managers can dynamically monitor installation progress via mobile devices or large command center screens, allowing for timely warnings of deviations and remote corrective guidance.
The comprehensive application of this system not only achieves "transparency" and "traceability" in the installation process but also forms a standardized technical knowledge base through data accumulation, providing experience-based support for future similar projects. The project leader stated: "The deep embedding of digital tools has reduced the installation defect rate by 40% compared to traditional modes, while shortening the acceptance cycle by approximately 15%."
Moving forward, Rockwill will continue to deepen the application of digital technology in power station construction. By leveraging "digital empowerment," the company aims to drive high-end power equipment installation toward intelligence and lean management, delivering more reliable and efficient energy infrastructure to customers.