What Can You Capture with Subforms? Plenty. 

1. Log multiple measurements or readings (pressure, temperature, voltage, etc) during maintenance or inspection.
   
   Example: A technician servicing an ultrasound scanner can record several checkpoints such as voltage, temperature, signal quality, and probe performance—both before and after service in the Measurement Readings subform.
   
   
2. Record repeated activities or checks (e.g. safety checklist, quality checkpoints) when there are many.
   
   Example: During an HVAC preventive maintenance visit, a technician logs each repeated task—such as filter inspection, coil cleaning, refrigerant checks, and thermostat calibration—using a Maintenance Checklist subform.
   
   
3. Capture observations or issues found, along with actions taken — especially when multiple issues may occur in one job.
   
   Example: During a routine equipment inspection, the technician uses the Observations & Issues subform to log multiple problems such as unusual noise, loose wiring, and signs of overheating. Each issue is recorded with details on severity and the action taken, creating a clear and structured record for follow-up or future visits.
   
   
4. Track all parts or consumables used on a job in an itemized manner.
   
   Example: A technician is dispatched to fix a reported kitchen sink leak. During the repair, all replacement parts and consumables—such as the PVC P-trap, elbow joint, etc—are logged in the Parts & Consumables Used subform providing a clear audit trail of what was used and a reference for repeat service visits.

Creating Subforms Is Easy