This safety data sheet outlines several hazards and safety precautions for operating machinery. It warns that guard edges may be sharp, and to keep loose items and body parts clear of nip and pinch points. Proper personal protective equipment should be worn, and guards, safety equipment and emergency stop buttons should never be disabled or bypassed. Maintenance should only be performed after lockout procedures, and any accidents should immediately be reported.
OMS END PAGE-THANK YOU-JONES OPERATOR DAILYBrandy Fox
This reminder document stresses the importance of double checking documents by ensuring all questions are answered, names are printed and signed, and dates are included before submitting them to supervisors. It thanks employees for being valuable team members and says working together is what makes the facility successful, as every role matters and is appreciated.
This operational method sheet provides steps for inspecting and cleaning compression belts during preventative maintenance. The steps are to inspect belts for damage, wear, or glue build up and remove any build up gently with a scraper without damaging the belts. Belts should be scraped gently during downtime like changeovers or breaks to avoid stopping production.
This safety data sheet outlines several hazards and safety precautions for operating machinery. It warns that guard edges may be sharp, and to keep loose items and body parts clear of nip and pinch points. Proper personal protective equipment should be worn, and guards, safety equipment and emergency stop buttons should never be disabled or bypassed. Maintenance should only be performed after lockout procedures, and any accidents should immediately be reported.
OMS END PAGE-THANK YOU-JONES OPERATOR DAILYBrandy Fox
This reminder document stresses the importance of double checking documents by ensuring all questions are answered, names are printed and signed, and dates are included before submitting them to supervisors. It thanks employees for being valuable team members and says working together is what makes the facility successful, as every role matters and is appreciated.
This operational method sheet provides steps for inspecting and cleaning compression belts during preventative maintenance. The steps are to inspect belts for damage, wear, or glue build up and remove any build up gently with a scraper without damaging the belts. Belts should be scraped gently during downtime like changeovers or breaks to avoid stopping production.
OMS 1C JONES OPERATOR DAILY (REFLECTORS) REV ABrandy Fox
The document provides 3 steps for cleaning reflectors as part of daily preventative maintenance: 1) Clean each reflector using a damp soft cloth, 2) Polish the reflector surface using a dry soft cloth until clean and free of smears or residue, 3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 as needed to clear all residue, smears, and dust from the reflector surface to ensure proper functionality. It cautions the user to hold the reflectors in place at the base while cleaning to avoid misalignment.
OMS 1B JONES OPERATOR DAILY -PHOTO EYES- REV ABrandy Fox
The document provides cleaning instructions for photoeyes on a machine called the Jones. It instructs the daily operator to clean each photoeye using a damp, soft cloth according to a guide showing their locations. The photoeyes should then be polished with a dry, soft cloth to remove any smears or residue. Steps 1 and 2 should be repeated as needed to clear all residue and dust from the photoeyes' sensing surfaces to ensure proper functionality. A caution is given to hold the photoeyes in place at the base while cleaning to avoid misalignment.
OMS 1A JONES OPERATOR DAILY (PROX SWITCHES) REV. ABrandy Fox
This document provides a 3-step process for cleaning 23 proximity switches on a Jones machine. The steps are: 1) Clean each switch with a damp soft cloth while referring to a guide for locations; 2) Polish the surface of each switch with a dry soft cloth until clean and free of residue; 3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 as needed to clear all residue, smears, and dust from the switches to ensure proper functionality. A caution is provided to hold each switch in place at its base during cleaning to avoid misalignment.
OMS 1B JONES OPERATOR DAILY -PHOTO EYES- REV ABrandy Fox
The document provides cleaning instructions for photoeyes on a machine called the Jones. It instructs the daily operator to clean each photoeye using a damp, soft cloth and then polish it with a dry cloth to remove any residue. The cleaning should be repeated as needed to ensure the photoeye sensing surfaces are clear of any residue, smears or dust for proper functionality. It cautions the user to hold the photoeyes in place at the base while cleaning to avoid misalignment.
OMS 1A JONES OPERATOR DAILY (PROX SWITCHES) REV. ABrandy Fox
This document provides a 3-step process for cleaning 23 proximity switches on a Jones machine. The steps are: 1) Clean each switch with a damp soft cloth while referring to a guide for locations; 2) Polish the surface of each switch with a dry soft cloth until clean and free of residue; 3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 as needed to clear all residue, smears, and dust from the switches to ensure proper functionality. A caution is provided to hold each switch in place at its base during cleaning to avoid misalignment.
SAP LX16 CYCLE COUNTING METHOD 06142016 BFOXBrandy Fox
This document outlines the standard operating procedure for cycle counting the maintenance spare parts inventory at a Cott Beverages facility in Sikeston, Missouri. It assigns responsibilities to maintenance staff and provides instructions for completing the cycle counts using SAP systems and documents stored on the shared drive. The objective is to ensure accuracy of the maintenance spare parts inventory. Staff are to use a separate document called "USE WITH SOP-SIKESTON PROPER.OFFICIAL CYCLE COUNT INSTRUCTIONS 06132016 BFOX" that provides detailed steps for performing and documenting the cycle counts.
USE WITH SOP-SIKESTON PROPER.OFFICIAL CYCLE COUNT INSTRUCTIONS 06132016 BFOXBrandy Fox
This document provides step-by-step instructions for conducting proper cycle count procedures at Plant #2230. It details the 8 steps required, which include selecting bins for counting in SAP, printing inventory documents, conducting physical counts, entering counts in SAP, recounting variances, getting manager approval, and writing off any variances. Adhering to the exact process outlined in the instructions helps ensure inventory accuracy.
Brandy's Presentation ON TPM PARTS MARCH 2ND 2016Brandy Fox
The document discusses spare parts management and preventative maintenance (PM) planning processes at a manufacturing facility. Key points include:
1) Spare parts are organized, barcoded, and labeled according to machine to facilitate identification and inventory management. Daily cycle counts help prevent stockouts.
2) Recommended PM schedules and parts lists are obtained from equipment manufacturers and integrated into the SAP system to standardize and optimize maintenance planning.
3) Operators complete daily PM tasks on equipment using instruction sheets. Their feedback is used to identify issues and create work orders as needed.
OMS 1C JONES OPERATOR DAILY (REFLECTORS) REV ABrandy Fox
The document provides 3 steps for cleaning reflectors as part of daily preventative maintenance: 1) Clean each reflector using a damp soft cloth, 2) Polish the reflector surface using a dry soft cloth until clean and free of smears or residue, 3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 as needed to clear all residue, smears, and dust from the reflector surface to ensure proper functionality. It cautions the user to hold the reflectors in place at the base while cleaning to avoid misalignment.
OMS 1B JONES OPERATOR DAILY -PHOTO EYES- REV ABrandy Fox
The document provides cleaning instructions for photoeyes on a machine called the Jones. It instructs the daily operator to clean each photoeye using a damp, soft cloth according to a guide showing their locations. The photoeyes should then be polished with a dry, soft cloth to remove any smears or residue. Steps 1 and 2 should be repeated as needed to clear all residue and dust from the photoeyes' sensing surfaces to ensure proper functionality. A caution is given to hold the photoeyes in place at the base while cleaning to avoid misalignment.
OMS 1A JONES OPERATOR DAILY (PROX SWITCHES) REV. ABrandy Fox
This document provides a 3-step process for cleaning 23 proximity switches on a Jones machine. The steps are: 1) Clean each switch with a damp soft cloth while referring to a guide for locations; 2) Polish the surface of each switch with a dry soft cloth until clean and free of residue; 3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 as needed to clear all residue, smears, and dust from the switches to ensure proper functionality. A caution is provided to hold each switch in place at its base during cleaning to avoid misalignment.
OMS 1B JONES OPERATOR DAILY -PHOTO EYES- REV ABrandy Fox
The document provides cleaning instructions for photoeyes on a machine called the Jones. It instructs the daily operator to clean each photoeye using a damp, soft cloth and then polish it with a dry cloth to remove any residue. The cleaning should be repeated as needed to ensure the photoeye sensing surfaces are clear of any residue, smears or dust for proper functionality. It cautions the user to hold the photoeyes in place at the base while cleaning to avoid misalignment.
OMS 1A JONES OPERATOR DAILY (PROX SWITCHES) REV. ABrandy Fox
This document provides a 3-step process for cleaning 23 proximity switches on a Jones machine. The steps are: 1) Clean each switch with a damp soft cloth while referring to a guide for locations; 2) Polish the surface of each switch with a dry soft cloth until clean and free of residue; 3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 as needed to clear all residue, smears, and dust from the switches to ensure proper functionality. A caution is provided to hold each switch in place at its base during cleaning to avoid misalignment.
SAP LX16 CYCLE COUNTING METHOD 06142016 BFOXBrandy Fox
This document outlines the standard operating procedure for cycle counting the maintenance spare parts inventory at a Cott Beverages facility in Sikeston, Missouri. It assigns responsibilities to maintenance staff and provides instructions for completing the cycle counts using SAP systems and documents stored on the shared drive. The objective is to ensure accuracy of the maintenance spare parts inventory. Staff are to use a separate document called "USE WITH SOP-SIKESTON PROPER.OFFICIAL CYCLE COUNT INSTRUCTIONS 06132016 BFOX" that provides detailed steps for performing and documenting the cycle counts.
USE WITH SOP-SIKESTON PROPER.OFFICIAL CYCLE COUNT INSTRUCTIONS 06132016 BFOXBrandy Fox
This document provides step-by-step instructions for conducting proper cycle count procedures at Plant #2230. It details the 8 steps required, which include selecting bins for counting in SAP, printing inventory documents, conducting physical counts, entering counts in SAP, recounting variances, getting manager approval, and writing off any variances. Adhering to the exact process outlined in the instructions helps ensure inventory accuracy.
Brandy's Presentation ON TPM PARTS MARCH 2ND 2016Brandy Fox
The document discusses spare parts management and preventative maintenance (PM) planning processes at a manufacturing facility. Key points include:
1) Spare parts are organized, barcoded, and labeled according to machine to facilitate identification and inventory management. Daily cycle counts help prevent stockouts.
2) Recommended PM schedules and parts lists are obtained from equipment manufacturers and integrated into the SAP system to standardize and optimize maintenance planning.
3) Operators complete daily PM tasks on equipment using instruction sheets. Their feedback is used to identify issues and create work orders as needed.