Tool and Equipment Inventory
Get every tool you own onto one register with its serial number, so a theft, a fire or a claim starts from a list instead of from memory.
Free tool · 3 minutes
Select the machines you run and get a servicing schedule with hour and interval columns to fill in.
Everything happens in your browser. Nothing you type is uploaded, there is no account, and the PDF is built on your own device. We count how often this tool is opened and used — a number, with nothing attached to it. What that means.
Intervals are blank on purpose. Hours matter more than months for anything with a motor, and a domestic machine and a commercial one with the same engine have different service lives. Copy yours from the handbooks once.
Small engines nearly all fail for the same three reasons: stale fuel, a blocked air filter and neglected oil. A schedule that names the machine and leaves room for its hour meter is what turns that from knowledge into maintenance.
Both exist on purpose. If you would rather not type anything, the blank printable versions below are free, need no browser and never change. The tool is for when the personalised version is worth three minutes.
Because a domestic mower and a commercial one with the same engine have different service lives, and hours matter more than months for anything with a motor. Your handbook has the figures; the schedule gives them a home.
It is built for one — the schedule prints an asset column so machines can be tied to your own numbering. What a workplace is legally required to inspect, and by whom, differs by country and is not something this or any generator can tell you.
The blank sheets that go with this tool. All free, in A4 and US Letter, with fillable versions.
Get every tool you own onto one register with its serial number, so a theft, a fire or a claim starts from a list instead of from memory.
Keep a per-machine service history for fixed workshop equipment, so the consumable part numbers and the last service date live with the machine.
Give every small machine in the shed the same maintenance record, using one sheet per machine.
Make sure a standby generator actually starts when the power goes out, by recording the monthly exercise runs that keep it alive.
Record what the business owns rather than what is in the shed: a numbered list with cost and disposal, which is what an insurer or an accountant asks for.
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