Mobile Photo Documentation App
Capture steam turbine component photos on-site with the mobile app and seamlessly integrate them into your report for accurate field documentation.
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Assess the mechanical condition and performance of steam turbines including rotor, blades, and bearings with this detailed inspection report template. Record defects, observations, and performance measurements in an online editor.
Start your steam turbine inspection report
Take photos of the object in the mobile app, complete the inspection report from the template, and download the finished photo report as Word or PDF.
Capture steam turbine component photos on-site with the mobile app and seamlessly integrate them into your report for accurate field documentation.
Mobile AppComplete the document from this template: sections, fields, photo documentation, and signatures.
Use the photo report generator to attach rotor overview photos, blade close-ups, and bearing condition images to your steam turbine inspection report.
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Review the structure, sections, and fields before proceeding to fill out the document.
No.ST-2026-002
The general information about the inspection, including the purpose, scope, and legal basis, is provided below.
| Inspection date | 7/14/2026 | Address | Unit 1, Coal Creek Power Station, 5000 Power Plant Rd, Centralia, WA 98531 |
| Basis for inspection | Bearing inspection during outage |
The inspection was conducted in accordance with the applicable regulations and standards.
The inspected object is a thermal power plant, including its main equipment and auxiliary systems.
| Object name | LP Turbine | Technical condition | not filled in |
The object was identified and its key characteristics are recorded.
The main parameters of the thermal power plant were measured and compared with the design values.
| Rated Power | 300 | Speed | 3000 |
| Inlet Steam Pressure | 165 |
The main parameters are within the permissible ranges specified in the design documentation.
The operating conditions of the plant, including load, temperature, and pressure, were monitored during the inspection.
The operating conditions were stable and within the specified limits.
For each major component (rotor, blades, bearings, casing), record defects, observations, and supporting photos.
| No. | Damage description | Photos |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | - | not filled in |
Provide an overall condition rating, summary of findings, and recommended actions.
| Identification was carried out | LP Steam Turbine |
| There are remarks | Bearing clearances within limits. Minor blade erosion observed. Overall condition fair. |
List abbreviations and acronyms used in the report for clarity.
Record the names and roles of all personnel involved in the inspection.
| No. | Full name | Position / status | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kevin Brown | Turbine Engineer | Lead inspector |
| 2 | Patricia Lee | Plant Manager | Reviewed findings |
Capture signatures of the turbine engineer and plant manager to approve the report.
Report
A steam turbine inspection report documents the condition of key turbine components such as rotor, blades, bearings, and casing. It includes visual inspection findings, defect identification, and performance measurements like vibration and temperature.
Turbine engineers, plant managers, mechanical technicians, and maintenance teams use this report during outages to assess turbine health and plan repairs or overhauls.
The report includes sections for inspection identification, participants, component inspections (rotor, blades, bearings, casing), performance measurements, overall assessment, and signatures.
During planned outages, this report is used to document the condition of turbine components after shutdown and cooling, guiding repair decisions.
The report includes a dedicated bearing inspection section for assessing wear, clearance, and temperature, which is critical for turbine reliability.
Blade erosion and cracking are common issues in steam turbines. This report helps track blade condition over time and plan blade repairs or replacements.
By recording vibration levels, bearing temperatures, and steam conditions, engineers can trend performance and detect early signs of degradation.
Ensure the turbine is shut down and cooled. Remove bearing covers and access panels as needed.
Visually inspect rotor, blades, bearings, and casing. Note any defects such as corrosion, cracking, or wear.
Measure vibration levels, bearing temperatures, and record steam conditions and turbine speed.
Summarize findings, provide overall condition rating, and list recommendations. Obtain signatures from turbine engineer and plant manager.
Use the photo report generator to attach rotor overview photos, blade close-ups, and bearing condition images to your steam turbine inspection report.
Create Photo ReportCapture steam turbine component photos on-site with the mobile app and seamlessly integrate them into your report for accurate field documentation.
Mobile AppClick a section to jump to it in the sample document.
The general information about the inspection, including the purpose, scope, and legal basis, is provided below.
The inspected object is a thermal power plant, including its main equipment and auxiliary systems.
The main parameters of the thermal power plant were measured and compared with the design values.
The operating conditions of the plant, including load, temperature, and pressure, were monitored during the inspection.
For each major component (rotor, blades, bearings, casing), record defects, observations, and supporting photos.
Provide an overall condition rating, summary of findings, and recommended actions.
List abbreviations and acronyms used in the report for clarity.
Record the names and roles of all personnel involved in the inspection.
Capture signatures of the turbine engineer and plant manager to approve the report.
The report covers rotor, blades, bearings, and casing. Each component has dedicated sections for condition, defects, observations, and photos.
The report records vibration levels, bearing temperatures, steam conditions (pressure and temperature), and turbine speed.
Common defects include corrosion, cracking, blade erosion, bearing wear, rotor imbalance, and overheating. The report includes a predefined list of defects.
Yes, photo evidence is required for rotor, blades, and bearings. Casing photos are optional.
The report includes signature fields for the turbine engineer and plant manager. A mechanical technician can be listed as an additional participant.
Enter inspection details and generate a ready-to-download document.