Contain
Identify the equipment, preserve evidence and remove affected capacity from availability.
Returns, condition and accountability
A useful damage report protects equipment availability first, preserves facts and custody evidence, and routes technical, commercial and financial decisions to the right owners. It should not turn an observation into an unsupported assignment of blame.
Identify the equipment, preserve evidence and remove affected capacity from availability.
Compare prior condition and custody records, diagnose the fault and expose downstream commitments.
Authorize repair, replacement, recovery or retirement through the correct technical and commercial roles.
Return equipment to supply only after completed work and independent readiness evidence.
Browser-local working form
Classification should follow observable condition, technical assessment, prior evidence, custody history and approved contractual policy. The person receiving the return should record facts and contain risk; they should not be forced to make an immediate liability or charging decision.