Tenon Facility Management BMS Operator Interview Questions and Answers

Q1. Details role and responsibilities of current job
Ans. 
As a BMS Operator, I manage building systems for efficiency, safety, and comfort.
• Monitor and control HVAC systems to maintain optimal indoor climate.

• Perform regular inspections and maintenance on building equipment.

• Respond to alarms and troubleshoot issues to ensure system reliability.

• Coordinate with maintenance teams for repairs and upgrades.

• Analyze energy consumption data to identify areas for improvement.
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Q2. Experience, Knowledge of all equipments
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Q1. Related to your job position and what you have done before. If hvac, then what is the cycle and how the process undergoes.
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What is the responsibility you have to do and how to handle crucial situation.

Group discussion

Coding test

Q1. Asking for Current location, position, CTC, work experience, why need to change job, how you handle team etc..
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Q1. Final account, banking, balance sheet, rules of account, P&L, team management, flexible Shifts, require CTC, all work experience etc...
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Q1. Tell me something about you
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Q2. Read the line written on resume
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Q1. How many years do you have experience
Ans. 
I have 8 years of experience working as a Shift Engineer in various industries.
• I have 8 years of experience as a Shift Engineer

• Worked in various industries such as manufacturing, energy, and facilities management

• Experience in troubleshooting, maintenance, and operation of equipment

• Familiar with safety regulations and protocols

• Led teams in shift operations and coordinated with other departments
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Q2. What kind of breaker you use in your previous company
Ans. 
We used air circuit breakers in my previous company.
• We used air circuit breakers for their reliability and ease of maintenance.

• Air circuit breakers are commonly used in industrial settings for their high breaking capacity.

• Examples of air circuit breaker brands we used include Siemens and Schneider Electric.
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Q1. Circuit Breaker rating?
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Circuit breaker rating refers to the maximum current that the breaker can safely interrupt without causing damage.
• Circuit breaker rating is typically expressed in amps (e.g. 15A, 20A, 30A).

• The rating should be chosen based on the maximum current that will flow through the circuit.

• It is important to select a circuit breaker with a rating higher than the maximum current to prevent tripping.

• Using a circuit breaker with a ...read more
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Q2. How cycle breaker maintenance done
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Cycle breaker maintenance involves regular inspection, testing, and replacement of components to ensure proper functioning.
• Inspecting for signs of wear or damage

• Testing functionality with appropriate equipment

• Replacing faulty components as needed

• Following manufacturer's guidelines for maintenance schedule

• Keeping detailed records of maintenance activities
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Q3. Cleanness the breaker the breakup from CNC Check spring charge motor resistance Shake closing call tripping coil
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Q1. Basic questions and salary expectations
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Q1. Technical round as per department
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Head round for final salary discussion

Q1. What are the transformer safety?
Ans. 
Transformer safety measures include proper grounding, regular maintenance, and protective devices.
• Proper grounding to prevent electrical shock

• Regular maintenance to prevent overheating and other issues

• Protective devices such as fuses and circuit breakers to prevent overloading

• Use of personal protective equipment (PPE) when working with transformers

• Proper storage and handling of transformers to prevent damage
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Q1. How salary did you get?
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Q1. How to calculate KHW to Amps
Ans. 
To calculate KWH to Amps, divide KWH by hours and then divide by voltage.
• Divide KWH by hours to get KW

• Divide KW by voltage to get Amps

• Formula: Amps = KWH / (hours * voltage)

• Example: 100 KWH used in 10 hours with 120V = 0.83 Amps
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