This course aims at introducing Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) at the beginner’s level where we will talk about the history and evolution of TPM, differentiating it from Total Quality Management. We will discuss about different Productive Maintenance (PM) Systems used for the maintenance activities in the organizations with examples and the success stories and also about the difficulties in implementing TPM. Thus, the participants will be able to appreciate TPM as a corporate culture that not only prevents losses, but effectively involve everyone from top management to workers to actively participate in small groups and acts as the key to maximize company-wide productivity. Objectives By the end of this course, participants will be able to: Describe TPM as a distinct approach to conventional maintenance practices which optimizes equipment effectiveness by eliminating breakdowns Explain how TPM has revolutionized the maintenance Appreciate the basic objective of TPM which seeks to create a sense of joint responsibility between supervision, operators and maintenance workers in order to keep the machines and equipments working smoothly and to optimize their overall performance Describe the famous 8 Pillars of TPM, their benefits and implementation Explain the common features of the workplace with poor TPM practices and about different types of TPM losses and their causes and the barriers which are there in the process of implementation of TPM Explain the steps involved in effective implementation of TPM List the use of autonomous maintenance as a strategic tool in maintenance wherein the operator performs day-to-day activities pertaining to his area of work by himself and how the Autonomous maintenance facilitates cultural change. Describe how TPM optimizes the availability of process machinery, reduces the cost of maintenance and provides the means to improve quality, productivity and profitability of manufacturing plants List different TPM education methods and about the Tools Management System and how to measure the goals and effectiveness of TPM using the Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) ratio. Course layout Module 1: “Introduction to TPM” Case Study:NIKE’S 2001 PLANNING SYSTEM PERPLEXITY What does PM means? PM as a Postponed Maintenance What is TPM? What does TPM stands for? History of TPM Difference between TQM & TPM Need of TPM in organization Principles of TPM TPM-A Zero sum game Second VideoGoals and objectives of TPM Difficulty in implementation of TPM The TPM Paradigm Shift TPM is a team effort Expectation from TPM Pre-TPM checklist Roles and Responsibilities in TPM The Operators role The Specialists role Improvement teams role Module 2: TPM pillars TPM-8 pillars Introduction Pillar 1: Autonomous maintenance (JishuHozen) Pillar 2: Focused Improvement (Kobetsu Kaizen) Pillar 3: Planned Maintenance Pillar 4: Quality Maintenance Pillar 5: Early Equipment Maintenance Pillar 6: Education and Training Pillar 7: Safety, health And Environment Pillar 8: Office TPM Case Study Module 3: Maintenance under TPM Autonomous Maintenance Definition Goals & objectives of autonomous maintenance 7 Steps to autonomous maintenance Step-1: Initial clean-up using 7S system Step-2: Repair sources of defects Step-3: Develop standards & data collection Step-4: Standards for monitoring key process parameters Step-5: Train operators on function & troubleshooting Step-6: Provide spare parts &tools orderliness Step-7: All out autonomous maintenance Breakdown Maintenance Definition Goals and objectives of breakdown maintenance 3 Steps to standardized breakdown work Step-1: Identify root cause Step-2: Eliminate cause Step-3: Standardize preventive work to eliminate reoccurrence Transition of breakdown maintenance to preventive maintenance Module 4: Maintenance under TPM (contd.) Planned Maintenance Definition Goals and objectives 7Steps of planned maintenance Step-1: Support to ‘Autonomous Maintenance’ activities Step-2: Evaluation of breakdown status Step-3: Reverse deterioration & correct weaknesses Step-4: Build an ‘Information Management’ system Step-5: Build a ‘Periodic Maintenance’ system Step-6: Build a ‘Predictive Maintenance’ system Step-7: Evaluate the planned Maintenance system Upstream Maintenance Definition Goals and objectives Short steps to maintenance excellence Module 5: TPM losses Definition of losses Causes of losses 6 Big losses of TPM Breakdown losses Setup and adjustment losses Idling and minor stoppage Reduced Speed losses Quality defects and rework Start-up losses Basic quality management tools from TPM Definitions of AR, QR, PR & OEE Zero Accident Definition of zero accidents Steps in zero accidents Module 6: Prerequisites of TPM 9 Essentials of TPM 7 Steps of operator maintenance Initial cleaning Countermeasures at the sources of problems Cleaning and lubrication standards General inspection Autonomous inspection Organization and tidiness Full autonomous maintenance The new roll for the maintenance department Module 7: TPM Education& Training GEMBA Workshops Key indicators Strive workshop and “7S” Initiatives Visual management Process flow Autonomous work checklists Display key process parameters One-Point lessons Tools management Suggested Reading Module 8: Measuring TPM effectiveness The philosophy of setting goals Types of indicators Evaluating TPM Overall Equipment efficiency Definition of OEE OEE Factors The Role of OEE in Total Productive Maintenance How to calculate? How To Improve Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) Direct & Indirect benefits of TPM Module 9: Predictive maintenance Definition of Predictive maintenance. Benefits of Predictive Maintenance Risks associated with poorly maintained equipment Equipment condition monitoring thro Statistics Analyzing data Determining maintenance needs Maintenance planning, execution & reporting Books and references A History of Managing for Quality; Joseph M.Juran Quality in HealthCare: Theory, Application, and Evolution; Nancy O.Graham The Textbook of Total Quality in Healthcare; A.F.Al-Assaf, June Schmele Health Care Quality: The Clinician's Primer; David B. Nash, MD, Janice Clarke, RN, Alexis Skoufalos, Ed and Melissa Horowitz Yuanzhi Wang(2011)“Education Management, Education Theory and Education Application”, Springer Science &Business Media Author Erick Jones(2014)“QualityManagementforOrganizationsUsingLeanSixSigmaTechniques”,CRCPress Author RalphL., Kliem(2013)“Creative, Efficient and Effective Project Management,CRC Press Author William Lewis,1998“PDCA/Test”, CRC Press Summary Course Type : Core Duration : 8 weeks Start Date : 29 Jul 2022 End Date : 31 Oct 2022 Exam Date : 13 Nov 2022 IST Enrollment Ends : 15 Sep 2022 Category : Management Studies Level : Postgraduate