Vibration and temperature
Track measuring points, bearings and relevant parameters for rotating equipment.
CSA VibraThink · Industrial Asset Intelligence
Understand the machine before downtime occurs
CSA VibraThink is the Control Soft & Automation platform for monitoring vibration and temperature on motors and industrial equipment. It centralizes measurements and highlights asset condition trends.
Condition monitoring
Industrial data converted into useful maintenance information
The platform organizes assets by sites, plants, installations, areas and machines, supporting condition tracking through a unified interface.
Trends and alarms
Operating history, trends and deviations that require technical verification.
Maintenance and reporting
Centralize interventions, states and technical reports for better asset operation.
Multi-plant structure
View assets by plant, installation and area, with quick access to every monitored machine.
Motors and bearings
Organize motors, DE/NDE bearings, sensors and motor protections.
CSA VibraThink AI
Assisted interpretation of available data to support engineering analysis without replacing specialist diagnosis.
TECHNICAL REFERENCE
References for vibration and temperature monitoring
Condition monitoring starts with correct measuring points, operating context and criteria for interpreting change over time.
How are sensors and measurement positions selected?
Selection depends on machine construction, speed, bearings, accessibility and environment. Drive-end and non-drive-end points should be documented where relevant; the easiest place to mount a sensor is not always the best diagnostic position.
Is a global vibration value enough?
An RMS value or trend can reveal change but may not identify the cause. FFT spectrum, speed, temperature and history can add context when available. Imbalance, misalignment or bearing-fault hypotheses must be verified against the actual machine.
How does an alarm become a maintenance action?
First verify measurement quality and operating state. Compare thresholds and trends with the machine baseline, then decide whether inspection or planned shutdown is required. The report should retain both the observation and the action taken.
Smart monitoring