3. Objectives
■ To highlight the benefits of maintenance strategy
■ To study the new strategy of maintenance for better productivity
■ Approaches for the better maintenance strategy leading in to better profitability
4. What is Maintenance Strategy?
“Management method used in order to achieve the maintenance
objectives.”
5. Maintenance Objectives?
■ The targets assigned to or accepted by the management and maintenance
department.
■ Targets may include availability, cost reduction, product quality, environment
preservation, safety
6. Introduction
■ Maintenance is an activity carried out for any equipment to ensure its reliability to
perform its functions
■ It is any activity carried out on an asset in order to ensure that the asset continues
to perform its intended functions
■ To repair any equipment that has failed
■ To keep the equipment running, or to restore to its favorable operating condition
7. Another Perspective
■ Maintenance function is not only to maintain
■ Its also to enhance the process or the plant operation system
■ With the turnaround planning.
■ Most management now saw maintenance efficiency as
■ A factor that can affect the all business effectiveness and risk-safety,
■ Environmental integrity
■ Energy efficiency
■ Product quality and customer service and not contained only to plant availability and
cost.
10. Literature Review
FIRST GENERATION SECOND GENERATION THIRD GENERATION
Fix it when it broke Scheduled overhauls
Systems for planning and
controlling work
Low-tech computerization
Condition monitoring
Design for reliability and
maintainability
Hazard studies
High-tech computers
Failure Modes & effect
analysis
Expert Systems
Multi-tasking and team
work
1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 NOW
15. Discussion
■ In the maintenance enterprise state, presentation assurances and constant
upgrading goals deliver better switch over maintenance outcomes
■ Guarantee manufacture goals which are actuality stretched
■ The assortment of a precise equipment of low installed budget helps to decrease
budget
■ Driving up maintenance budget and downtime which is not promising to the vender
maintenance team
■ Therefore an enhanced solution should be a combined and aligned method
16. Finding
■ Maintenance should be initiated when the facility or system is just a proposal, which
is even earlier the preparation stage
■ And lasts up until it is time to for the facility to de-commissioning
18. Findings
■ By dropping the direct and indirect cost of system failure, the perception of
productive, effective and cost-effective can be attained
■ Return of Assets = Revenue -------------------------------- (1)
(Asset Value)
■ Revenue = Price x Volume -------------------------------- (2)
■ Volume = Max. Capacity x Overall Equipment Effectiveness ------------- (3)
Effective maintenance has a constructive result on calculation (1), (2) and (3).
Enhanced maintenance assistances to improve efficiency by dropping the need for
costly capital advancements to upturn output.
20. Conclusion
■ fix-it-when-it-broke to a more complex approach
■ adopted maintenance strategy of a more integrated approach and alignment
■ maintenance will also be part of the investment decision-making
Improved
Maintenance
Effectiveness
Productivity
Profitability
21. Recommendation
■ Any industry should use effective strategy in order to improve efficiency
■ Reducing the direct and indirect cost of maintenance using preventive and
predictive maintenance will remarkably reduce the maintenance cost
■ Maintenance actions could be started when the facility or system is just a proposal.
Proposal Construction Commissioning Operation
Decommissioning
22. References
■ HISHAM BIN JABAR, Segi Perkasa Sdn Bhd, PLANT MAINTENANCE STRATEGY: KEY
FOR ENHANCING PROFITABILITY
■ General Electric (www.ge.com)
■ Dhillon, S. B. (2006). (2006) Maintainability, Maintenance, and Reliability for
Engineers
■ Mobley, K. (2004). Maintenance Fundamentals (2nd edition). Elsevier Inc.
■ Moubray JM. (2000). Maintenance Management – A New Paradigm. Retrieved from
Maintenance Resources.Com