Level 1 PdM programs have spotty coverage and informal standards, while Level 2 programs are experimenting with basic certifications, alarms, and 2 or fewer PdM technologies. Level 3 programs have expanded coverage of equipment, use 3 or more PdM technologies, and have some basic standards and controls in place. Level 4 programs have good practices like higher certifications, integrated technologies, and formal workflows that are typically followed, while Level 5 programs represent best practices with comprehensive coverage, integration, and accountability across all elements.
The document describes levels of maturity for reliability engineering programs from 1 to 5. Level 1 programs are just getting started, while level 5 programs represent best practices. Key elements that increase in maturity across the levels include implementing total productive maintenance, tracking failure data, developing job plans and equipment maintenance plans, using reliability modeling, and incorporating life cycle cost analysis and human factors engineering. Achieving higher levels involves tracking more failure data, developing plans for more equipment, using modeling to inform more decisions, and making reliability a primary driver for capital investments and modifications.
This document outlines a reliability engineering maturity matrix with 5 levels to measure a company's reliability program. It includes elements such as total productive maintenance, failure tracking systems, work procedures, equipment maintenance plans, and reliability metrics. Level 1 indicates a program that is just getting started, while level 5 represents industry-leading best practices across all elements. The goal is to help companies assess their current reliability practices and identify areas for improvement.
Is Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) right for you?Nancy Regan
This presentation outlines the goals of a Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) analysis. It debunks the top misconceptions about RCM. And it poses and answers the top four questions about RCM most people don’t know to ask.
Demystifying the Common Misconceptions about Reliability Centered Maintenance...Nancy Regan
This presentation demystifies the common misconceptions about Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM). Sadly, it is often wrongly believed that RCM takes too long to perform, or it is too expensive, or it is too complicated. This just isn’t so. These misunderstandings about RCM stem from key misconceptions of the RCM process: 1. RCM seeks to analyze every Failure Mode; 2. RCM is too time and resource intensive; 3. RCM is just about deriving proactive maintenance; 4. RCM, Failure Modes and Effects Analysis (FMEA), and Failure Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis (FMECA) are independent process; 5. Condition Based Maintenance (CBM) and RCM are independent processes; 6. Reading a book or attending an introductory course provides the expertise required to implement RCM. This presentation debunks these misconceptions and sets forth just how robust, powerful, and uncomplicated the RCM process really is.
The Antidote to Implementation Failure in the World of Asset ManagementNancy Regan
This presentation details how implementation of asset management strategies can be vastly improved by establishing a bedrock of fundamental knowledge across a team before any reliability improvement process is ever initiated. And it provides the steps on how to do it.
Want a practical approach to reducing Failures in your organization? Thing simple however think Big when it comes to an approach. This is not a recipe, it is an idea for you to expand on. Make it your own however their are ideas which are solid. Make a difference today in reducing failures.
The document describes levels of maturity for reliability engineering programs from 1 to 5. Level 1 programs are just getting started, while level 5 programs represent best practices. Key elements that increase in maturity across the levels include implementing total productive maintenance, tracking failure data, developing job plans and equipment maintenance plans, using reliability modeling, and incorporating life cycle cost analysis and human factors engineering. Achieving higher levels involves tracking more failure data, developing plans for more equipment, using modeling to inform more decisions, and making reliability a primary driver for capital investments and modifications.
This document outlines a reliability engineering maturity matrix with 5 levels to measure a company's reliability program. It includes elements such as total productive maintenance, failure tracking systems, work procedures, equipment maintenance plans, and reliability metrics. Level 1 indicates a program that is just getting started, while level 5 represents industry-leading best practices across all elements. The goal is to help companies assess their current reliability practices and identify areas for improvement.
Is Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) right for you?Nancy Regan
This presentation outlines the goals of a Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) analysis. It debunks the top misconceptions about RCM. And it poses and answers the top four questions about RCM most people don’t know to ask.
Demystifying the Common Misconceptions about Reliability Centered Maintenance...Nancy Regan
This presentation demystifies the common misconceptions about Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM). Sadly, it is often wrongly believed that RCM takes too long to perform, or it is too expensive, or it is too complicated. This just isn’t so. These misunderstandings about RCM stem from key misconceptions of the RCM process: 1. RCM seeks to analyze every Failure Mode; 2. RCM is too time and resource intensive; 3. RCM is just about deriving proactive maintenance; 4. RCM, Failure Modes and Effects Analysis (FMEA), and Failure Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis (FMECA) are independent process; 5. Condition Based Maintenance (CBM) and RCM are independent processes; 6. Reading a book or attending an introductory course provides the expertise required to implement RCM. This presentation debunks these misconceptions and sets forth just how robust, powerful, and uncomplicated the RCM process really is.
The Antidote to Implementation Failure in the World of Asset ManagementNancy Regan
This presentation details how implementation of asset management strategies can be vastly improved by establishing a bedrock of fundamental knowledge across a team before any reliability improvement process is ever initiated. And it provides the steps on how to do it.
Want a practical approach to reducing Failures in your organization? Thing simple however think Big when it comes to an approach. This is not a recipe, it is an idea for you to expand on. Make it your own however their are ideas which are solid. Make a difference today in reducing failures.
This document provides an overview of reliability centered maintenance (RCM). It defines key RCM terms and outlines the history and objectives of RCM. The document discusses RCM principles such as being business-oriented and function-focused. It also describes some common RCM tools like FMECA and decision trees. Finally, it outlines the RCM analysis process including steps like defining system functions and analyzing failure modes.
The document provides an overview of reliability centered maintenance (RCM) concepts and process. It discusses the history and principles of RCM, failure patterns, and the RCM process steps. The process involves understanding the operating context and functions of equipment, identifying potential failures and their effects, and determining the most effective maintenance tasks. Understanding failure patterns is important for developing the proper maintenance strategy, such as on-condition tasks, restoration tasks, or redesign tasks. The document uses examples to illustrate RCM concepts.
Reliability-Centered Maintenance. An introduction to by JBMmartinjib
Reliability is of a great interest for me because I studied it during my MSc. of Eng. and because I do believe in it: "a reliable asset is a safe asset"...
One of the many ways to improve the reliability of an asset is to implement a Reliability-Centered Maintainance.
Failure Mode Effect Analysis and Total Productive Maintenance: A ReviewAM Publications
The goal of quality and reliability systems is the same-to achieve customer satisfaction. Quality and reliability are
synonymous. A system cannot be reliable if it does not have high quality. Likewise, a system cannot be of high quality if it is not
reliable. The quality performance of a firm is often assessed by the reliability of the firm's equipment or machinery. If a system is
unreliable, it is unpredictable and if it is unpredictable, it is not of high quality. FMEA is a one of the most important quality
management Techniques. Total Productive Maintenance is useful technique to increase the productivity of plant and equipment
with a modest investment in maintenance. The paper reviews various approaches of Failure Mode Effect Analysis and Total
Productive Maintenance has been developed so far and discussion about use of FMEA-TPM in integrated approach.
This document provides an introduction to reliability centered maintenance (RCM) terminology and concepts. It defines key terms like failure, failure mode, severity, probability of failure, and criticality. It also defines different types of maintenance like preventive maintenance, corrective maintenance, condition monitoring, and their relationships to RCM. The objective is to introduce the basic RCM process concepts and terminology.
Reliability Centred Maintenance is a process used to determine what must be done to ensure that any physical asset continues to fulfil its intended functions in its present operating context.
Introduction to Reliability Centered MaintenanceDibyendu De
Introduces Reliability Centered Maintenance, strategies employed, formulation of effective maintenance plan, reduction of consequences of failures and failure rate.
How We Built Test Automation within a Manual Testing OrganizationAn Doan
The document summarizes three phases that Regence, a large health insurer, went through to build test automation within their previously manual testing organization. Phase 1 involved setting up basic test automation using record and playback. Phase 2 advanced to code-driven testing and communicating results. Phase 3 integrated code-driven testing across the enterprise by refining coding methodology and implementing Agile processes.
Reliability Centered Maintenance Implementation and Case StudyWaseem Akram
This is the presentation based on final year project which deals with the implementation of "Reliability Centered Maintenance and Contribution of Quality Management System". A case study analysis has also been attached in this presentation.
The document discusses Process Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (PFMEA). It explains that every product or process can have failure modes, even established ones, and that effective FMEAs require a team effort and should be done early in the design process. It also outlines the basic steps for a process FMEA, which involves identifying potential failures, effects, risks, and taking actions to reduce high-risk failures. The objective is to uncover process problems and reduce the risk of failures affecting products, efficiency or safety.
1. The document discusses techniques for reviewing Process FMEAs (PFMEAs) on the shopfloor, including identifying potential failure modes, their causes and effects, and adjusting occurrence and detection ratings based on actual process performance data.
2. It provides examples of how to measure severity, occurrence, detection, and RPN, and lists inputs like process flow diagrams that are needed to conduct a PFMEA.
3. The document emphasizes that the primary focus should be on preventing defects by reducing occurrence ratings, rather than just improving detection, and provides guidance on selecting appropriate detection methods based on occurrence rankings.
Reliability Program Approval Presentation_Chad Broussard
This document discusses implementing a reliability centered maintenance (RCM) program at CPPL. It states that condition-based failures account for 77-92% of equipment failures, and implementing RCM technologies like vibration monitoring and oil analysis can help reduce maintenance costs. The goals are to reduce annual maintenance spending from around $3.2 million to $1.2 million within 5 years through preventative maintenance focused on critical equipment. Implementing RCM is expected to improve equipment reliability, operator safety, and free up resources.
Reliability centered maintenance (RCM) is a maintenance strategy that uses failure modes and effects analysis to determine the most cost-effective maintenance tasks. It aims to perform only necessary maintenance to preserve system functions and avoid unnecessary maintenance costs. RCM shifts maintenance from reactive to condition-based, using tools like vibration analysis and oil testing to predict failures. Initial costs for RCM are higher but maintenance costs decrease over time as failures are prevented.
The document discusses problems with the current failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA) process at a company called RPL. It notes that before 2010 there was no formal FMEA conducted during new model introductions, leading to inconsistent quality. In 2012 an FMEA template was introduced based on a 5-scale system, but this was found to have issues with accurately capturing severity, occurrence, and detection ratings. Compared to industry standards, the company's FMEA process differs in using a 5-scale instead of a more common 1-10 scale and in not requiring a cross-functional team approach. The document investigates these facts to develop an improved FMEA template and methodology to meet the company's robust manufacturing
Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) and Total Productive Maintenance (TPM)...Flevy.com Best Practices
More Information:
https://flevy.com/browse/business-document/reliability-centered-maintenance-rcm-and-total-productive-maintenance-tpm--2-day-presentation-1081
BENEFITS OF DOCUMENT
Improve reliability of plant & equipment
Measure the machine performance losses and understand better
Introduce autonomous maintenance
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION
Reliability Centered Maintenance and Total Productive Maintenance presentation is intended to help as a 2-day workshop material for Operations and Maintenance personnel.
This presentation consists of over 200 slides and comprises of the following:
Group Activity - Define Maintenance Excellence
Maintenance Excellence - Activity
What is RCM?
Objective & goal of RCM
Techniques employed by RCM
Primary RCM Principles
Types of Maintenance Tasks
RCM Considerations, Applicability + Benefits
Steps in RCM Implementation
TPM vision, definition, origins, principles
8 Pillars of TPM
TPM Self-Assessment
Autonomous maintenance
Equipment & Process Improvement
Equipment Losses, Manpower & Material Losses
OEE - what it is & Calculations
Activity OEE Calculation
Other pillars of TPM
TPM Implementation - 12 steps
Benefits & OEE Tracker
Proactive Maintenance Analysis
Liaison with Ops, Communicating OEE,
Group Activity - OEE Communication/Importance
Ops. Skills, Cleanliness,
Monitoring - Gauges, Lubrication, Contamination, Vibration, One point Lesson
Activity - Maintenance / Operations
Analysis of Maintenance History, MTBF and its calculation
Activity - MTBF Calculation
Improving Equipment performance
FMEA, Types, Calculating RPN
This document discusses reliability-centered maintenance (RCM). It defines RCM as a corporate maintenance strategy that aims to optimize maintenance programs by preserving system functions through identifying failure modes and selecting effective tasks to control failures. The document outlines the history and principles of RCM, describing the classical and streamlined approaches. It provides an overview of the basic RCM process, which involves preparation, analysis, task selection, comparison, and record keeping. The advantages of RCM include lowering costs and minimizing unexpected failures, while disadvantages include initial costs and challenges dealing with hidden failures.
This is a recording of a workshop given at Emerson Exchange 2010. In the workshop information is provided on how MPC may be used to replace PID control to address difficult dynamics
Innovative Approach to FMEA FacilitationGovind Ramu
This document discusses an innovative approach to facilitating failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA). It provides background on the history and traditional approach to FMEA, then outlines an improved approach using brainstorming software, cause-and-effect diagrams, and a focus on identifying root causes and prioritizing corrective actions. Key aspects of the new approach include utilizing cross-functional teams, observing processes first-hand, quantifying severity, occurrence, detection ratings, and regularly reassessing FMEA findings as improvements are made.
The semantic web an inside look at the creation of control loop foundationEmerson Exchange
The book Control Loop Foundation and its companion website controlloopfoundation.com have been widely used. One of the reasons for this was the team’s decision to allow access to study materials and labs from a wide-variety of PCs and Tablets. Doing this required putting a web interface on top of DeltaV, supporting multiple browsers, and providing access to continuous and historical data from web pages. Details on the web site design and construction are addressed in this workshop.
This document provides an overview of Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA). FMEA is a systematic method for evaluating potential failure modes within a design, identifying their causes and effects, and prioritizing risks. The document outlines the history and purpose of FMEA, defines key terms, and describes how to conduct an FMEA, including establishing a team, documenting the process on a worksheet, scoring risks, and developing action plans. FMEA is a useful tool for proactively identifying and mitigating risks within a product or process design to improve quality and prevent failures.
This document provides an overview of the history, geography, economy, culture and sights of Region X - Northern Mindanao with a focus on Misamis Oriental province and Cagayan de Oro city. It discusses how the name Misamis originated from native words and the early settlers of the region. It details the Spanish colonization in the 1600s and the establishment of Cagayan de Oro city in 1622. It provides statistics on the population, industries, agriculture and economy of Misamis Oriental today. It also gives insights into the local culture, traditions, language and major events like the Kagay-an Festival celebrated in Cagayan de Oro city.
The document reports on the construction of three sites - a fire station in Kuala Lumpur, an eco-friendly mosque in Cyberjaya, and terrace houses in Klang. It introduces the projects, provides an overview of each site, and discusses site safety precautions, machinery and equipment used, site preparation processes, and various construction stages. Photos are included to illustrate the different elements discussed in the report.
This document provides an overview of reliability centered maintenance (RCM). It defines key RCM terms and outlines the history and objectives of RCM. The document discusses RCM principles such as being business-oriented and function-focused. It also describes some common RCM tools like FMECA and decision trees. Finally, it outlines the RCM analysis process including steps like defining system functions and analyzing failure modes.
The document provides an overview of reliability centered maintenance (RCM) concepts and process. It discusses the history and principles of RCM, failure patterns, and the RCM process steps. The process involves understanding the operating context and functions of equipment, identifying potential failures and their effects, and determining the most effective maintenance tasks. Understanding failure patterns is important for developing the proper maintenance strategy, such as on-condition tasks, restoration tasks, or redesign tasks. The document uses examples to illustrate RCM concepts.
Reliability-Centered Maintenance. An introduction to by JBMmartinjib
Reliability is of a great interest for me because I studied it during my MSc. of Eng. and because I do believe in it: "a reliable asset is a safe asset"...
One of the many ways to improve the reliability of an asset is to implement a Reliability-Centered Maintainance.
Failure Mode Effect Analysis and Total Productive Maintenance: A ReviewAM Publications
The goal of quality and reliability systems is the same-to achieve customer satisfaction. Quality and reliability are
synonymous. A system cannot be reliable if it does not have high quality. Likewise, a system cannot be of high quality if it is not
reliable. The quality performance of a firm is often assessed by the reliability of the firm's equipment or machinery. If a system is
unreliable, it is unpredictable and if it is unpredictable, it is not of high quality. FMEA is a one of the most important quality
management Techniques. Total Productive Maintenance is useful technique to increase the productivity of plant and equipment
with a modest investment in maintenance. The paper reviews various approaches of Failure Mode Effect Analysis and Total
Productive Maintenance has been developed so far and discussion about use of FMEA-TPM in integrated approach.
This document provides an introduction to reliability centered maintenance (RCM) terminology and concepts. It defines key terms like failure, failure mode, severity, probability of failure, and criticality. It also defines different types of maintenance like preventive maintenance, corrective maintenance, condition monitoring, and their relationships to RCM. The objective is to introduce the basic RCM process concepts and terminology.
Reliability Centred Maintenance is a process used to determine what must be done to ensure that any physical asset continues to fulfil its intended functions in its present operating context.
Introduction to Reliability Centered MaintenanceDibyendu De
Introduces Reliability Centered Maintenance, strategies employed, formulation of effective maintenance plan, reduction of consequences of failures and failure rate.
How We Built Test Automation within a Manual Testing OrganizationAn Doan
The document summarizes three phases that Regence, a large health insurer, went through to build test automation within their previously manual testing organization. Phase 1 involved setting up basic test automation using record and playback. Phase 2 advanced to code-driven testing and communicating results. Phase 3 integrated code-driven testing across the enterprise by refining coding methodology and implementing Agile processes.
Reliability Centered Maintenance Implementation and Case StudyWaseem Akram
This is the presentation based on final year project which deals with the implementation of "Reliability Centered Maintenance and Contribution of Quality Management System". A case study analysis has also been attached in this presentation.
The document discusses Process Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (PFMEA). It explains that every product or process can have failure modes, even established ones, and that effective FMEAs require a team effort and should be done early in the design process. It also outlines the basic steps for a process FMEA, which involves identifying potential failures, effects, risks, and taking actions to reduce high-risk failures. The objective is to uncover process problems and reduce the risk of failures affecting products, efficiency or safety.
1. The document discusses techniques for reviewing Process FMEAs (PFMEAs) on the shopfloor, including identifying potential failure modes, their causes and effects, and adjusting occurrence and detection ratings based on actual process performance data.
2. It provides examples of how to measure severity, occurrence, detection, and RPN, and lists inputs like process flow diagrams that are needed to conduct a PFMEA.
3. The document emphasizes that the primary focus should be on preventing defects by reducing occurrence ratings, rather than just improving detection, and provides guidance on selecting appropriate detection methods based on occurrence rankings.
Reliability Program Approval Presentation_Chad Broussard
This document discusses implementing a reliability centered maintenance (RCM) program at CPPL. It states that condition-based failures account for 77-92% of equipment failures, and implementing RCM technologies like vibration monitoring and oil analysis can help reduce maintenance costs. The goals are to reduce annual maintenance spending from around $3.2 million to $1.2 million within 5 years through preventative maintenance focused on critical equipment. Implementing RCM is expected to improve equipment reliability, operator safety, and free up resources.
Reliability centered maintenance (RCM) is a maintenance strategy that uses failure modes and effects analysis to determine the most cost-effective maintenance tasks. It aims to perform only necessary maintenance to preserve system functions and avoid unnecessary maintenance costs. RCM shifts maintenance from reactive to condition-based, using tools like vibration analysis and oil testing to predict failures. Initial costs for RCM are higher but maintenance costs decrease over time as failures are prevented.
The document discusses problems with the current failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA) process at a company called RPL. It notes that before 2010 there was no formal FMEA conducted during new model introductions, leading to inconsistent quality. In 2012 an FMEA template was introduced based on a 5-scale system, but this was found to have issues with accurately capturing severity, occurrence, and detection ratings. Compared to industry standards, the company's FMEA process differs in using a 5-scale instead of a more common 1-10 scale and in not requiring a cross-functional team approach. The document investigates these facts to develop an improved FMEA template and methodology to meet the company's robust manufacturing
Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) and Total Productive Maintenance (TPM)...Flevy.com Best Practices
More Information:
https://flevy.com/browse/business-document/reliability-centered-maintenance-rcm-and-total-productive-maintenance-tpm--2-day-presentation-1081
BENEFITS OF DOCUMENT
Improve reliability of plant & equipment
Measure the machine performance losses and understand better
Introduce autonomous maintenance
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION
Reliability Centered Maintenance and Total Productive Maintenance presentation is intended to help as a 2-day workshop material for Operations and Maintenance personnel.
This presentation consists of over 200 slides and comprises of the following:
Group Activity - Define Maintenance Excellence
Maintenance Excellence - Activity
What is RCM?
Objective & goal of RCM
Techniques employed by RCM
Primary RCM Principles
Types of Maintenance Tasks
RCM Considerations, Applicability + Benefits
Steps in RCM Implementation
TPM vision, definition, origins, principles
8 Pillars of TPM
TPM Self-Assessment
Autonomous maintenance
Equipment & Process Improvement
Equipment Losses, Manpower & Material Losses
OEE - what it is & Calculations
Activity OEE Calculation
Other pillars of TPM
TPM Implementation - 12 steps
Benefits & OEE Tracker
Proactive Maintenance Analysis
Liaison with Ops, Communicating OEE,
Group Activity - OEE Communication/Importance
Ops. Skills, Cleanliness,
Monitoring - Gauges, Lubrication, Contamination, Vibration, One point Lesson
Activity - Maintenance / Operations
Analysis of Maintenance History, MTBF and its calculation
Activity - MTBF Calculation
Improving Equipment performance
FMEA, Types, Calculating RPN
This document discusses reliability-centered maintenance (RCM). It defines RCM as a corporate maintenance strategy that aims to optimize maintenance programs by preserving system functions through identifying failure modes and selecting effective tasks to control failures. The document outlines the history and principles of RCM, describing the classical and streamlined approaches. It provides an overview of the basic RCM process, which involves preparation, analysis, task selection, comparison, and record keeping. The advantages of RCM include lowering costs and minimizing unexpected failures, while disadvantages include initial costs and challenges dealing with hidden failures.
This is a recording of a workshop given at Emerson Exchange 2010. In the workshop information is provided on how MPC may be used to replace PID control to address difficult dynamics
Innovative Approach to FMEA FacilitationGovind Ramu
This document discusses an innovative approach to facilitating failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA). It provides background on the history and traditional approach to FMEA, then outlines an improved approach using brainstorming software, cause-and-effect diagrams, and a focus on identifying root causes and prioritizing corrective actions. Key aspects of the new approach include utilizing cross-functional teams, observing processes first-hand, quantifying severity, occurrence, detection ratings, and regularly reassessing FMEA findings as improvements are made.
The semantic web an inside look at the creation of control loop foundationEmerson Exchange
The book Control Loop Foundation and its companion website controlloopfoundation.com have been widely used. One of the reasons for this was the team’s decision to allow access to study materials and labs from a wide-variety of PCs and Tablets. Doing this required putting a web interface on top of DeltaV, supporting multiple browsers, and providing access to continuous and historical data from web pages. Details on the web site design and construction are addressed in this workshop.
This document provides an overview of Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA). FMEA is a systematic method for evaluating potential failure modes within a design, identifying their causes and effects, and prioritizing risks. The document outlines the history and purpose of FMEA, defines key terms, and describes how to conduct an FMEA, including establishing a team, documenting the process on a worksheet, scoring risks, and developing action plans. FMEA is a useful tool for proactively identifying and mitigating risks within a product or process design to improve quality and prevent failures.
This document provides an overview of the history, geography, economy, culture and sights of Region X - Northern Mindanao with a focus on Misamis Oriental province and Cagayan de Oro city. It discusses how the name Misamis originated from native words and the early settlers of the region. It details the Spanish colonization in the 1600s and the establishment of Cagayan de Oro city in 1622. It provides statistics on the population, industries, agriculture and economy of Misamis Oriental today. It also gives insights into the local culture, traditions, language and major events like the Kagay-an Festival celebrated in Cagayan de Oro city.
The document reports on the construction of three sites - a fire station in Kuala Lumpur, an eco-friendly mosque in Cyberjaya, and terrace houses in Klang. It introduces the projects, provides an overview of each site, and discusses site safety precautions, machinery and equipment used, site preparation processes, and various construction stages. Photos are included to illustrate the different elements discussed in the report.
Get Started Today with Cloud-Ready Contracts | AWS Public Sector Summit 2016Amazon Web Services
In this session, we will provide an overview of existing cloud-ready contracts, such as cooperative contracts and GWACs, and walk through steps on how to choose the right one for your procurement. We will explore the strengths and weaknesses and provide a comparison of various cloud-ready contracts to help you make the right choice for your mission needs.
Protein microarrays, ICAT, and HPLC protein purificationRaul Soto
The document discusses the Isotope-Coded Affinity Tag (ICAT) method for protein quantification and identification. ICAT uses chemical labeling reagents that specifically label cysteine residues. There are 4 main steps: 1) Lyse and label protein samples from two states with light and heavy ICAT tags, 2) Mix and proteolyze samples to generate peptide fragments, some tagged, 3) Isolate tagged fragments using avidin affinity chromatography, 4) Analyze isolated peptides using mass spectrometry to identify and quantify proteins between the two states. ICAT allows accurate quantification of complex protein mixtures.
The RPFP presents the vision for the physical and socio-economic development of the region for the next twenty-six (26) years, as well as, the policy guidelines and directions
for the major components of the plan, namely, Protection Land Use, Production Land Use, Settlements, and Infrastructure Support.
Cross Domain Solutions for SolarWinds from Sterling ComputersDLT Solutions
This document provides an overview and demonstration of Sterling Computers' CrossWatch solution for providing cross domain situational awareness using SolarWinds products. CrossWatch allows Orion servers running in different security domains to push monitoring data to a centralized Enterprise Operations Console, giving operations staff a single dashboard view of the status of IT assets across multiple domains. The demonstration shows how CrossWatch adapts the EOC's "pull" model to a cross-domain "push" model, caching and formatting data from low domain Orion servers for display in the high domain EOC.
Carahsoft technology interview questions and answersKeisukeHonda66
This document provides tips, questions, and answers for job interviews at Carahsoft Technology. It includes responses to common interview questions like "What is your greatest weakness?" and "Why should we hire you?". It also lists additional resources for interview preparation, such as sample behavioral and situational questions. The document emphasizes researching the company, linking experiences to the role, and portraying enthusiasm when answering questions.
Precision Processing Equipment manufactures a wide range of motion control equipment, including linear actuators, rotary actuators, dampers, hoisting machinery, and material handling equipment. It has over 30 years of experience in manufacturing high-quality, customized precision equipment for applications like industrial automation.
Master Source-to-Pay with Cloud and Business Networks [Stockholm]SAP Ariba
In their initial phase, business networks were all about connecting companies more efficiently to perform a discreet process – buying, selling, invoicing, etc. Today, Ariba is so much more - a platform for innovation for companies of all sizes, to harness insights and intelligence to break down the barriers to collaboration and enable competitive advantage. But this is a new Ariba - smarter, faster , more accessible, and more global than ever. And we can help you transform your Procurement and Finance processes in ways never thought possible.
DLT Solutions interview questions and answersgetbrid665
This document provides tips and sample answers for common interview questions for a position at DLT Solutions. It includes responses to questions about previous employment, interest in the company, knowledge of the company, why the applicant should be hired, what they can offer, salary requirements, and questions to ask the interviewer. Suggestions include staying positive when discussing past jobs, highlighting how the applicant's values align with the company's, conducting research on the company beforehand, emphasizing relevant skills and experience, letting the interviewer provide the salary range first if asked, and asking questions focused on development opportunities rather than compensation.
The document provides information on the Western Visayas region of the Philippines, which includes the provinces of Aklan, Antique, Capiz, Guimaras, Iloilo, and Negros Occidental. It details the land area, population, climate, languages spoken, natural resources, industries, and urban centers of the region. The primary economic activities are farming, fishing, sugar production, and the region is known for agriculture, fishing, and its festivals celebrating local culture and traditions.
AMA commercial presentation-PASU-R4 2015Ross McLendon
The document introduces the Aero Metals Alliance (AMA), a partnership between several aerospace metal suppliers including Amari Aerospace, Gould Alloys, PASU, SCA, Sunshine Metals, and Wilsons. The AMA aims to enhance customer service by providing a single point of contact, system integration, and inventory and processing capabilities globally. It will reduce waste in the supply chain and allow partners to offer services to global customers. Profiles of each partner company are provided, outlining their products and services. The AMA's purchasing strategy seeks to create value for suppliers through strategic relationships and coordination to improve forecasting, lead times, and efficiencies.
MongoDB for Spatio-Behavioral Data Analysis and VisualizationMongoDB
T-Sciences offers iSpatial - a web-based Spatial Data Infrastructure (SDI) to enable integration of third-party applications with geo-visualization tools. The iHarvest tool further enables the mining and analysis of data aggregated in the iSpatial platform for spatio-temporal behavior modelling. At the back-end of both products is MongoDB, providing fundamental framework capabilities for the spatial indexing and data analysis techniques. Come witness how Thermopylae Sciences and Technology leveraged the aggregation framework, and extended the spatial capabilities of MongoDB to tackle dynamic spatio-behavioral data at scale.
IT-AAC Defense IT Reform Report to the Sec 809 PanelJohn Weiler
Today, 1/12/17, the IT-AAC briefed the Panel on Streamlining and Codifying Acquisition Regulations (NDAA Sec 809). These recommendations are the results of an 8 year study that included the review of over 40 major studies, over 40 leadership workshops, and root cause analysis of over 40 major IT program failures.
This document provides guidance on how to write effective specifications for fired heaters to enable vendor engineers to design heaters better suited for process operations. It outlines many key parameters and considerations that should be specified, such as fluid properties, heat duties, fuel properties, contaminants, temperatures, materials, instrumentation, and more. Specifying these details carefully can help avoid inefficient energy use and downtime by ensuring the heater design is optimized for the specific application and operating conditions.
this is summary about smart building. i got it from many literature, in this summary you can know what is smart building, the definition, the characteristic of smart building, what is the point of smart building and many others.
The document describes a technical risk methodology proposed by QAI Inc. that utilizes multiple levels of analysis with increasing detail to assess risk. It involves considering potential failure modes and their causes related to methods, machines, materials, measurement, environmental factors, and human factors. The methodology uses tools like Ishikawa diagrams, P-diagrams, FMEAs, fault tree analysis, and human factors analysis to identify risks and recommend preventative and detective controls. The goal is to focus efforts only on exceptions and drive processes toward mistake-proofing and variation control.
An ASAP Validation Implementation Approach by Qualit Consultingaesww
The document outlines key principles for good documentation practices in a regulated environment:
1. Documentation should be permanent, legible, accurate, prompt, clear, consistent, complete, direct, and truthful.
2. Key attributes of good documentation include that it cannot be changed, erased, or washed off; is easily readable; has correct calculations and carefully recorded information; has information recorded in a timely manner; has the same meaning for all readers; uses standardized formats to avoid confusion; includes all required information; records information directly rather than indirectly; and truthfully represents what occurred to the author's knowledge.
3. The document provides guidelines for documentation in compliance with Good Documentation Practices (GDP) regulations.
Reliability Engineering Maturity Matrix which will help you determine your gaps as a Reliability Engineer or Reliability Technician. Metrics used by the Reliability has been developed and added into this matrix. This matrix was designed after 15 years of research in the field world wide.
The document discusses design for reliability (DFR) topics including the need for DFR, the DFR process, terminology, Weibull plotting, system reliability, DFR testing, and accelerated testing. It provides details on the DFR process, common reliability terminology such as reliability, failure rate, mean time to failure, and the bathtub curve. It also explains the exponential distribution and Weibull plotting, which are important reliability analysis tools.
This document provides an overview of Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (FMEA). FMEA is a systematic method used to evaluate potential failure modes in a design, process or service and their causes and effects. It involves analyzing potential failures, their likelihood and severity, and identifying actions to address potential failures with high risk priority numbers. The document defines key terms in FMEA like severity, occurrence, detection and risk priority number. It also outlines the FMEA process, including steps to identify potential failure modes, effects, causes, current controls and priority actions.
Know about one of the pioneers in software quality training providing training on Software Testing, Automated Test Tools, Software Quality Management, Software Engineering, CMMI, COSMIC and related topics. Impressive list of corporate customers and innumerous satisfied students...
01 software test engineering (manual testing)Siddireddy Balu
The document discusses various topics related to manual software testing, including:
1. The software development life cycle and where testing fits in.
2. Different testing methodologies like black box, white box, and grey box testing.
3. The different levels of testing from unit to system level.
4. Types of testing like regression, compatibility, security, and performance testing.
5. The software testing life cycle process including test planning, development, execution and reporting.
Visual management is a technique used to establish work priorities, display daily process performance, and support communication within a work area or between management and staff. It provides feedback to team members, supervisors, and managers to enable continuous improvement. Uniqlo employs several visual management techniques including no personal belongings at workstations, no chairs in meetings, limiting personal conversations, and turning off lights after a certain time. TPM aims to improve equipment effectiveness through autonomous maintenance activities carried out by operators and general inspections. It utilizes techniques such as visual control tools, statistical analysis, and life cycle costing to maintain equipment reliability and minimize downtime.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a CMMI consulting presentation. It discusses the CMMI maturity levels from initial to optimizing. It then outlines the key aspects that will be covered in the presentation, including an overview of CMMI, the implementation and appraisal roadmaps, expectations, responsibilities and why the consulting company Techserv can help with CMMI. It provides resume information for the presenter Arul Nambi and concludes with an invitation for questions.
7 Mistakes of IT Security Compliance - and Steps to Avoid ThemSasha Nunke
The document discusses 7 common mistakes made in IT security compliance including: decentralized policy management, failing to establish a common definition of compliance, treating compliance as a tactical issue rather than strategic, failing to test solutions before implementing them, seeing audits as a nuisance, lacking buy-in from administrators, and being unaware of hidden costs of compliance solutions. The document provides examples and effects of each mistake and recommends centralizing policy management, establishing common definitions, taking a strategic approach, thorough testing, viewing audits positively, gaining administrator support, and understanding total solution costs.
STAG is a test engineering company established in 2000 with offices in Bangalore and Chennai. It uses a method-centered approach to test engineering called STEM, which is a collection of disciplines and workflows executed over three phases to foster a scientific way of thinking and disciplined approach. STEM promises high early stage defect detection, higher quality software, deskilling and team scaling, and better return on investment on tooling.
Embedded Instrumentation: Critical to Validation and Test in the Electronics ...guestb993cd99
The document discusses embedded instrumentation and its importance in electronics validation and testing. It introduces traditional, virtual, and embedded instrumentation approaches. It then outlines existing technical challenges in validation and testing. Embedded instrumentation embeds test functions directly on chips and boards to solve accessibility, complexity, and cost issues. The document provides examples like Intel's IBIST and PLX's visionPAK and discusses how embedded instrumentation is a growing market trend, providing opportunities for standards-based software companies.
This document discusses integrating QR codes into a Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) used by the Centralized Equipment Department (CED) at Prince of Songkla University. It outlines problems with the current LIMS, such as customers frequently calling for results. The proposed solution is to generate QR codes for samples submitted to the CED and have customers scan the codes to access test results online. This would reduce data entry errors and allow customers to check results without contacting staff. Diagrams show how QR codes would be integrated at different steps of the testing process to automatically generate and deliver result reports. Future work may involve developing a mobile app for tracking and expanding the system to document and inventory management.
ST-Magnitude of three Dimensional Skill SetAmit Bhardwaj
The document discusses the importance of software testers having a three dimensional skill set including:
1) Quality and testing proficiency including understanding different testing techniques and approaches.
2) Domain awareness to effectively test applications in different domains like banking, healthcare, etc.
3) Technical proficiency in areas like programming, databases, cloud computing to thoroughly test applications and identify issues.
- Insight is a global technology services provider with over 5,300 employees worldwide serving 80% of the Fortune 500 in 22 countries and 170 countries.
- Insight helps clients enhance business performance through innovative technology solutions by consolidating resources, reducing costs, and simplifying complexity.
- The maturity model outlines 6 levels of maturity for managed services ranging from reactive with no processes to value-driven with strong business and IT linkages.
Root cause analysis is a systematic process for identifying the root causes of problems. It involves analyzing each potential problem area to find the underlying causes that create the problem. Common root causes can be related to machines, materials, methods, environment, and human factors like incorrect procedures, poor maintenance, use of defective materials, inadequate process controls, lack of skills or training, and improper measurement tools. A cause and effect diagram or fishbone diagram is a visual tool that can be used to organize and display potential causes of a problem.
This document summarizes a maritime information visualization capstone project. It lists the supervisors and 6 students involved in the project. It then provides an overview of the contents which include introduction, project management plan, requirement specification, design description, error detection and correction algorithm, testing, and lesson learned. It concludes with a demo and Q&A section.
This document provides an agenda and background information for a CISQ Executive Forum. The forum will include introductions to CISQ, the SEI, and OMG. There will also be sessions on quality issues and objectives for CISQ. CISQ aims to develop standard and automatable measures for evaluating software quality and promote their global acceptance. It operates through executive forums, technical meetings, and member involvement to define issues and drive adoption of quality standards. Initial work groups are focusing on size, security, and other attributes. Future directions may include additional measures and addressing industry challenges.
The document discusses safety metrics and scorecards. It defines key terms like metrics, indicators, and measures. It explains the differences between leading and lagging metrics, and process and outcome metrics. Examples are provided of metrics that measure activities, processes, outputs and outcomes. The document also discusses developing a balanced scorecard for safety with metrics in areas like customers, internal processes, learning and growth, and financials. The expected outcomes are to understand the differences between indicators and measures, and process and leading metrics, as well as to see examples of process metrics and a safety balanced scorecard.
This document outlines the key knowledge, skills, and responsibilities required of proactive maintenance technicians. It discusses topics like maintenance best practices, preventive and predictive maintenance, planning and scheduling, execution, safety compliance, technical knowledge, and leadership. The document emphasizes that technicians should have defined roles and responsibilities, follow repeatable processes, and use metrics to monitor performance and drive improvement. Overall, it provides a comprehensive overview of the requirements to be a successful proactive maintenance technician.
Having experience as a Maintenance Manager and Maintenance Consultant I wrote this article. The one Maintenance Manager that inspired me the most was Rick Mullen, former Engineering and Maintenance Manager at Anheuser Busch, who by far the #1 Maintenance Manager I ever met.
What does a "Day in the Life of a Proactive Maintenance Planner" look like. This article was writen based on my experience at Alcoa Mt Holly (Certified as World Class Maintenance).
A proactive maintenance supervisor's day involves:
1. Updating the equipment status and production schedule and ensuring technicians are prepared and assigned to the correct work.
2. Visiting job sites to check on work and ensure no problems will delay the maintenance schedule.
3. Validating work order documentation and codes are accurate before closing out work orders from the previous day.
How to know if your maintenance planning and scheduling is not effectiveRicky Smith CMRP, CMRT
Many times companies have Maintenance Planning and Scheduling however it is not effective as they like it to be. This article helps anyone who is struggling the Planning and Scheduling with a few ideas.
If you have questions email me at rsmith@worldclassmaintenance.org
Ever wondered what a "Day in the Life of a Proactive Maintenance Supervisor". Checkout this article and see how it matching where you are. If you have questions send Ricky an email to rsmith@worldclassmaintenance.org
A proactive maintenance technician is a highly trained professional who is an expert in his or her skills area, has knowledge of other skills areas, including safety and production, and has a desire to learn more. This professional knows and can
implement a failure-modes driven maintenance strategy for any piece of equipment.
A proactive maintenance technician uses knowledge and experience to ensure the maintenance process is optimized by making constructive recommendations to
management concerning improvement areas.
To ensure success, a proactive maintenance technician is proactive in everything he or she does. This person constantly reviews information to ensure procedures are accurate and issues are resolved quickly and does what is required to ensure the work is repeatable. Such a professional leads by example and takes responsibility for training new employees on how to be a proactive and effective maintenance technician.
The document discusses best maintenance repair practices and identifies issues that commonly prevent organizations from following them. It finds that 70% of equipment failures are self-induced due to maintenance personnel not knowing or following basic maintenance practices. Surveys showed over 90% of maintenance personnel lacked complete mechanical maintenance fundamentals. The document outlines best practices such as taking a proactive rather than reactive approach, ensuring maintenance personnel have requisite skills, and providing discipline and direction to follow practices. It recommends organizations identify whether issues exist, determine the causes, provide training to change maintenance culture, and develop a proactive maintenance strategy to implement changes and measure financial gains from following best practices.
The objective of the Parts Checkout process to ensure the right part is in stock when required by Maintenance / Operations to provide Production with Reliable Assets.
> Parts / Material Checkout Guiding Principles:
•All parts/material used for an asset will be charge to the asset via a Work Order
•No blanket work orders – blanket work orders lead to lack of failure information due to failure threads of like parts/material
•Overnight ordering of parts is an exception and not the general rule
•The Materials Management Process will be managed with Leading and Lagging KPIs
... and so much more
Best Maintenance Lubrication Practices are essential to
optimal life for ball and rolling element bearings.
There are four factors that are important when
lubricating bearings:
1. What type of lubrication?
2. How much lubrication?
3. How frequently should lubrication be applied?
4. How should the lubrication be applied to ensure
contamination control?
... and so much more covered on this document
Maintenance Planning and Scheduling is critical to success of any Maintenance Organization resulting in a significant increase in Wrench-time (Hands on Tool Time). Planning and Scheduling are two distinct functions which are dependent on each other.
Top 7 Reasons why Maintenance Work Orders are Closed Out AccuratelyRicky Smith CMRP, CMRT
Closing out work orders accurately is critical for leadership to make the “right decisions at the right time with accurate data” and it can only occur if work orders are “Closed with the Right Information/Data”.
If metrics and Key Performance Indicators are so important where are people pulling the data from without their work orders having the right data on them when they are closed into that dark hole called the CMMS or EAM.
Without good data you are lost and probably are making decisions based on passion and not facts.
Very few organizations pay attention to hydraulic leaks and how they can impact production capacity, asset reliability, and reactivity when a mitigation strategy is in place.
This Tool Box Talk may help you take that next step.
Most companies spend a lot of money training their maintenance personnel to troubleshoot a hydraulic system.
If we focused on preventing system failure then we could spend less time and money on troubleshooting a hydraulic system. We normally except hydraulic system failure rather than deciding not to except hydraulic failure as the norm. Let’s spend the time and money to eliminate hydraulic failure rather than preparing for failure.
Preventive Maintenance - Actions performed on a time- or machine-run-based schedule that detect, preclude, or mitigate degradation of a component or system with the aim of sustaining or extending its useful life through controlling degradation to an acceptable level. (Definition Source: SMRP Best Practices)
Maintenance Skills Training for industry is a hot subject right now. In many areas of the country, companies are competing for skilled maintenance personnel.
“A Deloitte study found that the skills gap may leave an estimated 2.4 million positions unfilled between 2018 and 2028, with a potential economic impact of $2.5 trillion”
The skill level of the maintenance personnel in most companies is well below what industry would say is acceptable. In the past, I have been involved with the assessment of the skill level for hundreds of maintenance personnel in the U.S. and Canada and found 80% of the people assessed scored less than 50% of where they need to be in the basic technical skills to perform their jobs. The literacy level of maintenance personnel is also a problem. In some areas of the United States we find that up to 40% of maintenance personnel in a plant are reading below the eighth grade level. After performing the Gunning FOG index, we find the reading level for mechanical maintenance personnel should be the twelfth year level and electrical maintenance personnel the fourteenth year level (associate degree).
Much has been written about lean manufacturing and the lean enterprise—enough that nearly all readers are familiar with the concepts as well as the phrases themselves. But what about lean maintenance?
Is it merely a subset of lean manufacturing? Is it a natural fall-in-behind spinoff result of adopting lean manufacturing practices?
Much to the chagrin of many manufacturing companies, whose attempts at implementing lean practices have failed ignominiously, lean maintenance is neither a subset nor a spinoff of lean manufacturing. It is instead a prerequisite for success as a lean manufacturer. This article will explain why.
The document discusses best maintenance repair practices and identifies that 70% of equipment failures are self-induced due to a lack of following these practices. Surveys found that 30-50% of failures are from a lack of basic maintenance knowledge by personnel, and another 20-30% are from personnel who have skills but do not follow practices. Most maintenance personnel lack complete basic mechanical maintenance fundamentals. The article then outlines some best practices, such as taking a proactive rather than reactive approach and ensuring personnel have the proper skills. Not following these practices can significantly impact a company's bottom line through things like reduced production capacity. The reasons companies often do not follow best practices include a reactive culture, unskilled personnel, a lack of discipline
This document provides information on preventive maintenance and steps to improve a preventive maintenance program. It begins with a definition of preventive maintenance as actions taken on a scheduled basis to detect and mitigate system degradation. It then announces a workshop on preventive maintenance fundamentals. The fundamentals discussed are focusing preventive maintenance procedures on specific failure modes and including instructions, specifications, and space for recording condition findings and recommendations. It recommends including failure history when assigning work orders and investigating root causes for critical failures between maintenance cycles. Finally, it outlines six steps to take if preventive maintenance is not meeting expectations, starting with acknowledging the problem and creating an optimization team.
Every wondered what the life of a Proactive Maintenance Technician looks like. This article was written based on my experience as a Proactive Maintenance Technician.
Day in the Life of (DILO) of a Proactive Maintenance Technician
PdM Maturity Matrix Poster
1. Ways to Measure Your
PdM Program
PdM Maturity Matrix
LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 LEVEL 3 LEVEL 4 LEVEL 5
ELEMENTS
NOT ENGAGED EXPERIMENTING ENLIGHTENED GOOD PRACTICE BEST PRACTICE
Quartile Coverage Spot checks 4th Quartile 3rd Quartile 2nd Quartile 1st Quartile
Expectations Troubleshoot Optimize Run-to-Failure Do more PdM Enable Proactive Early elimination of defects and
Strategy Workflow Model root causes
Employee Certifications and
Nothing formal Level I certification by Level II certification with Level III certifications to Certifications plus task
Qualifications technology supplier written practices International Standard qualification
Based on individual motivation Some basic database Standards created with Advanced standards
Standards and Controls Nothing formal and skills, multiple people standards created with controls to monitor, formal created and MOC process
inputting data controlled input workflows exist used for changes
PDM MATURITY ELEMENTS
Alarms present, but are Alarms present, both standard Alarms present, both
Alarming Methods Nothing formal No alarms to overall alarms generic or overall alarms and statistical standard and statistical with
review process
Missed Opportunity / Limited and RCA only when prompted, RCA only required on high RCA activity based RCA on failures of all
Investment informal RCA informal in nature profile failures on good triggers monitored equipment
(e.g. Criticality)
Minimum of 5 technologies, Minimum of 5 technologies,
# of PdM Technologies 1 technology 2 or less technologies Minimum of 3 technologies fully utilized (e.g. electrical fully utilized with integrated
and mechanical infrared) NDT program
PdM
Technology Integration None None Minimal integration Fully integrated (database) Fully integrated (database)
Vibration pens, spot Simple, free oil analysis, Single channel vibration,
Types of PdM Tools radiometers, single possible single airborne ultrasonics, infrared Motor testing, oil analysis, ODS / modal capabilities, online
channel analyzer channel vibration camera, paid medium voltage monitoring monitoring of critical equipment
oil analysis
Limited, more interested Some buy-in, looking Good integration, Fully integrated,
Operations Involvement None in focusing on at PdM metrics but reviewing Asset Health, operations accountable
missed opportunities not utilizing understand importance for reliability efforts
Schedule Compliance Less than 50% Less than 60% Average 60-70% Average 70-80% Average 80-90%
Work Order Creation No PdM work orders Reports created, Most PdM findings All PdM findings generate All PdM findings generate
limited work orders generate work orders work orders work orders
Supporting Workflow Elements
Technology Specific
Northing formal Nothing formal Exist and are Exist and are Exist, refined and
Workflows typically followed always followed always followed
Possibly tracking Tracking availability and OEE, product quality, metrics Track lagging and leading
Metrics / Justification Nothing formal production outputs quality (lagging indicators) are reliable indicators and take
and accurate corrective actions
PdM technicians Dedicated resources Dedicated resources, never Dedicated resources,
Resource Allocation None frequently pulled off task to to PdM effort, rarely pulled off task, beginning multi-discipline trained to
perform maintenance pulled off task to multi-discipline training increase effectiveness
perform maintenance
Requalification / Completed on only high Completed to established Completed to established criteria
Commissioning None Spot check based on request criticality machines criteria (e.g. top 75% of (e.g. all equipment
equipment in PdM program) in PdM program)
No formal Criticality Informal Criticality Assessment Formal Criticality Good granularity, could Good granularity, could be
Supporting Reliability ENGINEERING ELEMENTS
Criticality Granularity Analysis performed performed Assessment performed be used to identify asset used to identify asset coverage
(little or no granularity) (good granularity) coverage and work priority and work priority
SUPPORTING RELIABILITYEngineering Elements
Overall Asset Health Asset Health for all Asset Health for all equipment
Asset Health Reporting None None exists on high criticality route-based equipment including Mechanical, Electrical
equipment and Stationary
Informal FMEA on limited Formal FMEA performed FMEA utilized on 65% FMEA performed on 80% of
Failure Mode Analysis None equipment types on 50% of assets of assets and used for assets and integrated with Life
program optimization Cycle Cost and Weibull Analysis
Limited but using cost and Integration of operational Using OEE, Life Cycle Cost,
Analytical Methods None Informal, limited capability work order trending to measurements, asset health, RCMs completed on 80% of
based on experience develop action lists and RCM completed on 50% plant systems
of plant systems
Some formal RCA based Triggers in place (e.g. cost, Triggers refined, many
Investigations rarely happen on high cost failures, limited # of failures, operational employees including operations
Failure Investigation Informal and are not documented # of employees formerly involvement, etc.), RCAs are trained in RCA, metrics in place
trained in RCA documented and published to measure results, willingness to
incorporate OEM experts
ROI Negative to Zero Minimal to no ROI 4:1 8:1 16:1
% Failure Maintenance >70% >50% <40% <25% <15%
RESULTS / /SCORECARDS
>50% Overall >65% Overall >80% Overall
Results Scorecards
PM/PdM Balance <25% Overall <35% Overall 15% PdM 25% PdM 45% PdM
35% PM 40% PM 35% PM
Exists on critical assets Exists on all assets Exists on all assets
Asset Health Not measured Not measured
> 65% Green >75% Green >80% Green
Route Adherence Not measured <50% >70% >85% >90%
% PdM Recommendations
Implemented <15% <30% >50% >75% >90%
Helping companies build wealth and competitive advantage through
world-class reliability across a global manufacturing network.
Allied Reliability Inc.
4360 Corporate Rd, Suite 110 | Charleston, SC 29405
o. 888.414.5760 | f. 843.414.5779 | www.alliedreliability.com