Government Fleet Case Study
Electricity Fleet Management and Maintenance Services
Willem Janse Van Rensburg July 2016
Government Fleet Case Study
Strategic
Objectives
Introduction
Overview
2005-2016
Strategy
Implementation
Benefits and
Achievements
2
Introduction and Strategic Objectives
Introduction
Fleet Management & Maintenance Services
Fleet Size 940 vehicles
Service Providers > 80
Depots/Sections 54
Budget Total (FMMS) R130 million
Budget (Operating) R43 million
Replacement Value R500 million
Utility
Services
Electricity
Services
Technical
Support
Services
Electricity
Fleet
Solid
Waste
Water and
Sanitation
Other City of Cape
Town Departments
4
Strategic Objectives
5
Policy and Strategy Development
Asset Life Cycle Management
Technical Standards and Functional
Alignment
Optimise fleet availability and reliability
Maintenance schedule attainment
Strategic Objectives
6
Traffic violations management, Licences
and COFs
Employee wellness, training and
development
Contract Management
Root cause analysis and remedial action
Repairs and breakdowns
Overview 2005-2016
8
Electricity Fleet Overview 2005-2016
Stock
Replacement Cycle
Functional alignment
Fleet Availability
Service Schedule
Attainment
Historical (2005) Current (2016)
33 Years
-> Above Industry Standards
40%
-> High misalignment
between vehicle
specifications and
operational requirements
65%
-> Work Orders open for
months
47%
-> Vehicles not maintained
on time
8-15 Years
-> Based on asset type
and condition assessment
85%
-> Vehicles purchased as per
specific operational needs
92%
-> Work Orders closed
within 14 days
98%
-> Vehicles serviced as
per monthly plan
-> 100% Statutory
compliance
Whole life cycle costing
model implemented
Implementation of EAM
Right-sizing of fleet
vehicles
Contractor KPI’s
instituted
Effective
Communication
Daily management
system implemented
Electricity Fleet Overview 2005-2016
9
Firefighting
Stabilising
Preventing
Optimising
Excellence
Firefighting
Stabilising
Preventing
Excellence
Optimising
Strategy Implementation
Strategy Implementation
11
Foreman
Team 1 Team 2 Team 3
Entrepreneurial
Environment
Roles and
Responsibilities
Daily Management
System and
Inspections
Loading Charts
and Smoke Testing
Training and Skills
Development
Business Process
Development
Strategy Implementation
12
Benefits and Achievements
Benefits: Functional Alignment
14
Fit for purpose – No
Passenger safety – No
Conformance to Road Traffic
Ordinances – No
Driver Ergonomics and Passenger
Comfort – No
Incorrect vehicle for purpose New Generation Mobile Workshops
Fit for purpose
Passenger safety
Conformance to Road Traffic
Ordinances
Driver Ergonomics and Passenger
Comfort
Before 2007 2016
Benefits: Functional Alignment
15
Vehicle Type – 10 tone A/P truck
Purpose – Street light maintenance
Extra vehicles/equipment required –
Crane truck, passenger vehicle, slings,
3 workers
Vehicle Type – 6x4 A/P and Crane (2in1) –operates in almost
all road conditions e.g. steep inclines, dump sites
Savings on personnel – 2 persons instead of previous 3
Safety Considerations – Pole manipulator present, no need
for ropes
Operational Efficiencies – More functions performed with
less resources and shorter lead times
Before 2016
Benefits: Efficiency Improvements
16
Fuel Consumption Improved
from 17l/100km to 13l/100km
Carbon footprint improved by
24%
Cost savings on fuel =R5.7 Million
Cost savings on repairs and
maintenance =R4.2 Million
(2016FY)
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
2008 2016
L/100km
Year
Average Fuel Consumption
Average Fuel Consumption
Benefits: Reduction in Traffic Violations and Accidents
17
27
25
42
33
28 27
13
26
20
12 12 12
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Total Traffic Violations: Electricity
Global Statistics
Traffic violations measured and
monitored monthly
Monthly reporting to management
Driver training according to
requirements
Accidents and incidents measured and
monitored monthly
Monthly reporting to management
Driver training according to
requirements
Benefits: Reduction in Traffic Violations and Accidents
18
Incidents Committee analyses
report and takes appropriate action
Benefits: Employee Wellness - Driver Overtime Reduction
19
Driver overtime reduced by 90.5%
Monthly overtime monitoring
Improved work planning and control
Improved employee wellness
Enforcing Health and Safety regulations
Monthly
Report
Benefits: Employee Wellness - Skills development
20
10%
90%
Before 2007
Compliant Non-compliant
100%
0
2016
Compliant Non-compliant
Aerial Platform and Crane
Operator Certification
Achievements
21
• Awarded in June 2009Green Supply Chain Award
• February 2011OHSAS 18001
• March 2011RTMS Accreditation
• March 2012ISO 9000 & ISO 14001
• August 2012Pragma Asset Management
Silver Award
• September 2015ISO 39000
• Target – 2 years timeFuture Goal: ISO 55000
City of Cape Town Newsletter Feature
22
Thank you
23
Thank you.
City of Cape Town Electricity Fleet Management and Maintenance Services.
July 2016

Transport: South African government fleet case study

  • 1.
    Government Fleet CaseStudy Electricity Fleet Management and Maintenance Services Willem Janse Van Rensburg July 2016
  • 2.
    Government Fleet CaseStudy Strategic Objectives Introduction Overview 2005-2016 Strategy Implementation Benefits and Achievements 2
  • 3.
  • 4.
    Introduction Fleet Management &Maintenance Services Fleet Size 940 vehicles Service Providers > 80 Depots/Sections 54 Budget Total (FMMS) R130 million Budget (Operating) R43 million Replacement Value R500 million Utility Services Electricity Services Technical Support Services Electricity Fleet Solid Waste Water and Sanitation Other City of Cape Town Departments 4
  • 5.
    Strategic Objectives 5 Policy andStrategy Development Asset Life Cycle Management Technical Standards and Functional Alignment Optimise fleet availability and reliability Maintenance schedule attainment
  • 6.
    Strategic Objectives 6 Traffic violationsmanagement, Licences and COFs Employee wellness, training and development Contract Management Root cause analysis and remedial action Repairs and breakdowns
  • 7.
  • 8.
    8 Electricity Fleet Overview2005-2016 Stock Replacement Cycle Functional alignment Fleet Availability Service Schedule Attainment Historical (2005) Current (2016) 33 Years -> Above Industry Standards 40% -> High misalignment between vehicle specifications and operational requirements 65% -> Work Orders open for months 47% -> Vehicles not maintained on time 8-15 Years -> Based on asset type and condition assessment 85% -> Vehicles purchased as per specific operational needs 92% -> Work Orders closed within 14 days 98% -> Vehicles serviced as per monthly plan -> 100% Statutory compliance Whole life cycle costing model implemented Implementation of EAM Right-sizing of fleet vehicles Contractor KPI’s instituted Effective Communication Daily management system implemented
  • 9.
    Electricity Fleet Overview2005-2016 9 Firefighting Stabilising Preventing Optimising Excellence Firefighting Stabilising Preventing Excellence Optimising
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Strategy Implementation 11 Foreman Team 1Team 2 Team 3 Entrepreneurial Environment Roles and Responsibilities Daily Management System and Inspections Loading Charts and Smoke Testing Training and Skills Development Business Process Development
  • 12.
  • 13.
  • 14.
    Benefits: Functional Alignment 14 Fitfor purpose – No Passenger safety – No Conformance to Road Traffic Ordinances – No Driver Ergonomics and Passenger Comfort – No Incorrect vehicle for purpose New Generation Mobile Workshops Fit for purpose Passenger safety Conformance to Road Traffic Ordinances Driver Ergonomics and Passenger Comfort Before 2007 2016
  • 15.
    Benefits: Functional Alignment 15 VehicleType – 10 tone A/P truck Purpose – Street light maintenance Extra vehicles/equipment required – Crane truck, passenger vehicle, slings, 3 workers Vehicle Type – 6x4 A/P and Crane (2in1) –operates in almost all road conditions e.g. steep inclines, dump sites Savings on personnel – 2 persons instead of previous 3 Safety Considerations – Pole manipulator present, no need for ropes Operational Efficiencies – More functions performed with less resources and shorter lead times Before 2016
  • 16.
    Benefits: Efficiency Improvements 16 FuelConsumption Improved from 17l/100km to 13l/100km Carbon footprint improved by 24% Cost savings on fuel =R5.7 Million Cost savings on repairs and maintenance =R4.2 Million (2016FY) 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 2008 2016 L/100km Year Average Fuel Consumption Average Fuel Consumption
  • 17.
    Benefits: Reduction inTraffic Violations and Accidents 17 27 25 42 33 28 27 13 26 20 12 12 12 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 Total Traffic Violations: Electricity Global Statistics Traffic violations measured and monitored monthly Monthly reporting to management Driver training according to requirements Accidents and incidents measured and monitored monthly Monthly reporting to management Driver training according to requirements
  • 18.
    Benefits: Reduction inTraffic Violations and Accidents 18 Incidents Committee analyses report and takes appropriate action
  • 19.
    Benefits: Employee Wellness- Driver Overtime Reduction 19 Driver overtime reduced by 90.5% Monthly overtime monitoring Improved work planning and control Improved employee wellness Enforcing Health and Safety regulations Monthly Report
  • 20.
    Benefits: Employee Wellness- Skills development 20 10% 90% Before 2007 Compliant Non-compliant 100% 0 2016 Compliant Non-compliant Aerial Platform and Crane Operator Certification
  • 21.
    Achievements 21 • Awarded inJune 2009Green Supply Chain Award • February 2011OHSAS 18001 • March 2011RTMS Accreditation • March 2012ISO 9000 & ISO 14001 • August 2012Pragma Asset Management Silver Award • September 2015ISO 39000 • Target – 2 years timeFuture Goal: ISO 55000
  • 22.
    City of CapeTown Newsletter Feature 22
  • 23.
  • 24.
    Thank you. City ofCape Town Electricity Fleet Management and Maintenance Services. July 2016