Select post-vibration fasteners from the maintenance plan for the equipment model.
List wheels, hinges, latches or shelves only where that model has the connection.
Give each point a location code and state left/right or front/rear.
Verify part number and fastener type from the technical drawing.
Record trip date, route or floor notes, load and symptoms such as new noise.
Use the maker manual and maintenance history for the inspection method.
Do not decide a connection is secure by feel alone.
Where suitable, mark fastener and body and photograph the initial state.
At the next check compare mark alignment, damage and visible movement.
A shifted mark alone does not establish tightening torque.
Verify torque or locking method in the model instructions.
If the maker method is unclear, ask technical service before intervention.
Record damage to thread, head or mounting point as a separate finding.
Do not invent a tightening, washer or replacement procedure.
Distinguish the field inspector from the technical decision owner.
Refer detected movement or looseness for a maintenance decision.
Add new noise or alignment differences to the same incident record.
Set inspection frequency from maker plan and history, not an arbitrary calendar.
Ask whether a long or changed route warrants an extra check.
Close the card with the work method and part information.
Recheck the same location at the next service.
The record shows under what conditions repeated movement appeared.
This evidence supports review of the maintenance plan.
Do not use generic torque values or intervals across models.
