How to Find and Review an Individual Compressor in Enalysis

Enalysis allows you to move from a fleet level view to an individual compressor so you can review the information and tools associated with that asset. The Asset Search Bar can be used throughout the application to find the compressor you need, while the Asset View provides access to performance information, reports, trends, data entry, files, setup information, and other asset specific tools.

How do I find a compressor in Enalysis?

Use the Asset Search Bar to find the compressor you want to review. The Enalysis navigation guidance states that search is available throughout the application in both desktop and mobile views.

Open the Asset Search Bar in Enalysis.
Search using the Detechtion unit number, asset name, or asset location.
Use the available filters to narrow the results when needed.
Select the asset you want to review.
Choose the asset task or view that matches what you want to investigate.

What filters can I use when searching for an asset?

The source navigation guide identifies the following search filters:

Severity Level: Normal, Warning, or Severe
Status: Active, Standby, Database, Surplus, or Archived
Type: Recip, Screw, or Other
Area and Field

These filters can help narrow a large asset list when you know the compressor condition, status, type, or operating area you want to review.

What is the Asset View?

After selecting a compressor, the Asset View provides access to the activities and data sets associated with that unit. The source material describes it as a way to move between different asset tasks without returning to the fleet level view each time.

Depending on your access and the asset, available tools can include Vital Signs, Enalysis Reports, Simulator, Setup, Enter Data, Files, Asset Log, and Map.

How do I quickly review the condition of an asset?

Use Vital Signs when you want a quick view of the asset's overall performance. The Enalysis navigation guide describes Vital Signs as a way to quickly decide whether the asset needs additional investigation or whether you can move on to another compressor.

Review the asset's overall performance information.
Open trends relevant to the asset's performance when additional context is needed.
For Detechtion users and users with the applicable CREM permission, the source also identifies an option to set the asset's Field Limited state.
Open the latest Enalysis report.
Move to the previous or next Enalysis report.
Open a much earlier report by selecting it from the trend window.

How do I open the latest Enalysis report?

From the selected asset, open the Enalysis Reports view to access the compressor's latest report and full diagnostic information.

The source navigation guide identifies the following report navigation options:

When should I use Vital Signs versus the full Enalysis report?

Vital Signs is designed for a quicker review of overall asset performance and relevant trends. The full Enalysis report provides the detailed diagnostic information for a specific reporting point.

A practical workflow is to begin with Vital Signs when screening an asset, then open the latest report or historical reports when a condition needs more detailed investigation.

Can I move directly to an asset from a fleet opportunity view?

Yes. The Enalysis navigation guidance states that fleet views such as Blowby, Flagged, Non Reported, Power Saving Opportunities, and Production Opportunities can provide direct navigation to the asset's Vital Signs or latest Enalysis report. This can help you move from a fleet level issue or opportunity directly into the compressor that needs review.

What should I review when investigating an individual compressor?

The exact review will depend on why you opened the asset, but a basic workflow can include:

1. Confirm that you selected the correct compressor.

2. Review Vital Signs for the overall asset condition and relevant trends.

3. Open the latest Enalysis report when detailed diagnostics are needed.

4. Compare previous reports or historical trends when you need to understand how the condition has changed over time.

5. Use other asset tools, such as Setup, Files, Asset Log, Simulator, or Enter Data, when they are relevant to the investigation.