Introduction and Course overview by S. O. Duffuaa Module Outline Role of Maintenance in a Company Production and Maintenance Relationship Maintenance as an input output system. Module Outline Maintenance costs Maintenance planning Maintenance Strategic Planning Overview of the course Role of Maintenance Predictable Plant Capacity Efficient Energy Use Maintenance and Availability Maintenance and Quality Maintenance and Equipment Life Time Maintenance and Energy Use Maintenance and Economy Role of Maintenance Organizations’ Objectives include: Meet or exceed customer satisfaction Maximizing profit Meet deliveries Meet set targets Meet set safety standard Zero product defect Does Maintenance affect these goals? Maintenance is the backbone of all successful enterprises and contributes to: Improve Product Quality Reduce Costs Meet Set Targets Improve Utilization Improve Equipment Performance Primary Input Primary Output Production/ Service Product Quality Production Capacity Quality Demand for Maintenance Equipment Condition Maintenance Figure 1: Dependency between production/Service and maintenance. Maintenance Costs 1. DIRECT COSTS – Cost of Periodic Inspection – Service Cost – Repair Cost, Overhaul Cost 2. STAND-BY COSTS – Cost of Operating and Maintaining a Standby Unit Maintenance Costs. 3. LOST PRODUCTION COSTS : – Cost due to Equipment down time. 4. DEGRADATION COST – Cost occurring due to deterioration of the life span of equipment due to no maintenance or inadequate maintenance. V ariations in Maintenance Demand PLANNING ORGANIZING Job Design Standards Maintenance Philosophy INPUT Facilities Labor Maintenance Load Forecasting Maintenance Capacity Maintenance Organization Maintenance Scheduling Maintenance Process Equipment Spares Management Work Measurement Project Management MONITOR OUTPUT Operational Machines & Equipment * Scheduling FEEDBACK CONTROL Work control Material control Inventory control Cost control Managing for quality Maintenance Planning activities Planning activities generally include the following : 1. Maintenance philosophy 2. Maintenance load forecasting 3. Maintenance capacity 4. Maintenance organization 5. Maintenance scheduling. Maintenance Strategies 1.Breakdown Maintenance (Run To Failure) 2. Fault Finding (FF) 3. Time directed Preventive Maintenance(TD) 4. Condition Based Maintenance (CBD) 5. Design Modification (DM) 6. Replacement Instead of Maintenance 7. Planned Replacement (Car Fleet) 8. Opportunity Maintenance Maintenance an Internal Part of an Organization Growing Maintenance Expectations Higher plant availability and reliability Greater safety Better product quality Higher plant availability No damage to the environment Longer equipment life Longer equipment life Greater cost effectiveness Fix it when it broke Lower costs 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 Production System, Maintenance System & Operations System Relationship Availability Performance Conceptual Presentation Of Availability Performance Maintenance Strategies Strategic Planning in Maintenance Vision Mission Objectives Measures/ balanced scored card Strategies Implementation Targets or goals Action plans Vision “Where you want to be” To be an Award winning department at the international level. Mission “ Why you exist?” – Keep plant equipment and assets well configured, safe to operate with the maximum availability maintained with minimum cost. Objectives “ What to pursue to achieve mission and objectives.” Recruit and maintain the best technical staff. Adopt effective and proactive maintenance strategies using latest knowledge and technology. Avail the needed spare parts at the minimum cost. Measures MTBF for reliability Availability Costs Employee learning Utilization Strategies TPM Intelligent maintenance. Reliability Centered Maintenance (RCM) Course Overview May15-18, 2005 Sunday May, 15 8:00- 12:00 Overview of Maintenance Strategies Monday May, 16 RCM Methodology & Tools Tuesday May,17 RCM STEPS Wednesday May,18 RCM Implementation 12:00- 1:00 Lunch Day 1:00-3:00 Introduction to RCM RCM Tools RCM Steps with example Case Study