Shri Shyam Engineers

Where sensors, PLCs and drives meet

Automation is really about getting different pieces of equipment to cooperate. Sensors report what is happening, a controller decides what to do, and motors, valves and drives carry out the decision. The automation panel is the place where all this connects.

Our panels usually combine a PLC, drives, power distribution, safety circuits and communication devices. We plan for the signals coming from the field, like limit switches, level sensors and encoders, and provide terminals arranged so that site wiring is straightforward.

Communication is a big part of modern panels. A drive may talk to the PLC over Modbus or Profibus, and the PLC may pass data to a SCADA screen in the office. We configure these links and test them during our bench trials, before they turn into site problems.

Key Highlights

Complete signal planning

Terminals arranged for straightforward field wiring.

Communication tested

Modbus and other links proven before dispatch.

Safety from the start

E-stop and guard interlock circuits designed with the machine.

Sensible first steps

Advice on where to begin automating.

Safety is built in from the start, not added afterwards. Emergency stop circuits, guard interlocks and proper isolation are designed according to how the machine is operated. We would rather over-explain this to customers than assume it is understood.

If you are automating a manual process for the first time, we can help you decide where to begin. Often a small, well-chosen upgrade delivers more than an ambitious system that nobody has time to maintain.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where should I start with automation?

Pick the step that causes the most stoppages or errors and automate that first. A small success builds confidence for bigger changes.

Can you connect my machine to SCADA?

Yes. We can configure communication between the PLC and a SCADA system and test the data links during bench trials.

Talk to Our Engineers

Whether you have a full drawing or only an idea, send it across. A short discussion now usually saves a lot of rework later.

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