Abstract:To address the limitations of traditional electromechanical equipment fault detection—namely, its reliance on a single signal dimension, difficulty in characterizing multi-physics coupling features, and constrained real-time performance—this paper designs an automated fault detection system for electromechanical equipment based on BIM-QNN. At the hardware level, a modular architecture is adopted, consisting of power supply, drive, multi-channel data acquisition, and isolated anti-interference output modules; a high-precision clock is also introduced to achieve temporal synchronization of multi-source data. At the software level, a BIM-based 3D model is used to host the equipment’s geometric/topological information and O M data. Via quantum feature mapping, multi-source time-series signals such as vibration, temperature, and current are encoded into high-dimensional quantum states. A trainable parameterized quantum circuit is then constructed to extract nonlinear coupling features, and a quantum–classical hybrid attention mechanism is designed for adaptive feature fusion. Furthermore, a multi-task learning strategy is employed to jointly perform fault type identification, severity assessment, and remaining useful life prediction. Experiments are conducted on an industrial-grade axial main ventilation fan, and the results show that, compared with baseline methods, the proposed system maintains a consistently low false-alarm rate over long-term operation and exhibits higher sensitivity to subtle vibration anomalies. In summary, by deeply integrating BIM and QNN, the proposed system improves the detectability of incipient faults and expands diagnostic dimensions, providing support for intelligent operation and maintenance of complex electromechanical equipment.