Maintenance Systems and Documentation
Maintenance Systems and Documentation addresses the main systems necessary for the successful operation of a maintenance organization, such as performance control, work control and documentation. It shows how they can be modelled, their function and operating principles, and the main problems encountered in operation.
Upon successful completion of this course, the delegates will be able to:
This course is intended for maintenance, plant, production and operations engineers in any industry sector.
Day 1:
A Business-Centered Approach to Maintenance Systems
Introduction
Business-centered maintenance
An example of the application of BCM: background
Audit of the FPP maintenance department
Maintenance objectives
Life plans and preventive schedule
Workload
Maintenance organization
Maintenance work planning
Maintenance control system
Maintenance documentation
Audit summary
An alternative maintenance strategy for continuous operation
A longer-term view of organizational change
The strategic thought process
Introduction to maintenance management systems
The company expressed as a hierarchic systems model
Identifying the maintenance systems
Budgeting and control
Day 2:
Maintenance Budgeting
Introduction
Maintenance budgeting
The budgeting procedure
Maintenance Management Control
Introduction
The basics of maintenance management control
Principles of maintenance management control
The control of overall maintenance performance
The control of maintenance effectiveness (the control of plant reliability)
Reactive control of plant reliability
Pro-active control of unit reliability
The control of organizational efficiency
Incorporating systems into the organization
Published methods for measuring maintenance performance
The use of indices of maintenance performance for inter-firm comparisons
Human factors and data collection
Day 3:
Work Planning and Work Control
Short-term Work Planning and Control
Introduction
The fundamentals of work planning
Modeling the operation of a short-term work planning system
The shift work planning system
The weekend work planning system
Feedback of maintenance data for control
Comments on work planning and work control
Guidelines for the design of work planning systems
Safety aspects
Network Analysis
Management of Plant Turnarounds
Introduction
Terms, concepts and definitions in network analysis
The network planning procedure
Data collection
Constructing the logic diagram
Establishing the critical path, floats and overhaul time
Deriving a bar chart from the network
Resource histograms
Comments
Day 4:
Turnaround Methodology
Management of Plant Turnarounds
Introduction
Initiating the turnaround
Forming a policy team and appointing a turnaround manager
Key policy decisions for the initiation phase
Selecting a preparation team
Collecting the job lists and other data
Preparing the turnaround
Analyzing and validating the work scope
Freezing the work list
Preparing task specifications
Identifying pre-shutdown work
Defining contractor work packages and selecting contractors
Creating the work schedule
Techniques for creating a schedule
Optimizing the schedule
Forming the turnaround organization
Defining the site logistics
Formulating a cost estimate
Formulating a safety plan
Formulation of the quality plan
Briefing of all turnaround personnel
Executing the turnaround
The shutdown of the plant
Carrying out the turnaround tasks
Defining and costing the extra work
Defining and costing additional work
Monitoring progress, productivity, safety, quality and expenditure
Starting up the plant
Terminating the turnaround
Spare Parts Management
Introduction
Outline of the stores operation
Inventory policy
Inventory policy for fast-moving spares
Inventory policies for the control of slow moving spares
Management of repairable equipment (rotables)
Introduction
The rotable system
Rotable inventory policy: the theory
Rotable inventory policy: in practice
Inventory policy guidelines
Stores documentation
Stores organization
Stores and rotable performance indices
Documentation
Day 5:
Maintenance Documentation Systems: What They are and How They work
Introduction
A functional model
Plant inventory
Information base
Preventive maintenance schedule
Condition monitoring
Short-term work planning
Long-term work planning
Maintenance control
Computerized Maintenance Information Systems: Their Uses and Problems
Introduction
Computerized documentation: historical background
The benefits of computerized maintenance information systems
The problems with computerized maintenance information systems
Case study: Maintenance Audit of an Agricultural Chemical Plant 201
Introduction
An overview of Fertec
Objectives
Comments on objectives
Maintenance strategy
Plant-operating characteristics
Ammonia plant maintenance strategy
Maintenance organization
Introduction
The maintenance resource structure
The maintenance administrative structure
Work planning systems
Short-term work planning, scheduling and control
The planning of the major shutdowns
Spare parts management
Introduction
Outline of the stores organization and systems
Maintenance control
The control of overall maintenance performance
The control of organizational efficiency
The control of maintenance effectiveness (plant reliability control)
Documentation
A variety of methodologies will be used during the course that includes:
· (30%) Based on Case Studies
· (30%) Techniques
· (30%) Role Play
· (10%) Concepts
· Pre-test and Post-test
· Variety of Learning Methods
· Lectures
· Case Studies and Self Questionaires
· Group Work
· Discussion
· Presentation
This rate includes participant’s manual, Hand-Outs, buffet lunch, coffee/tea on arrival, morning & afternoon of each day.
Daily Course Timings:
08:00 - 08:20 Morning Coffee / Tea
08:20 - 10:00 First Session
10:00 - 10:20 Coffee / Tea / Snacks
10:20 - 12:20 Second Session
12:20 - 13:30 Lunch Break & Prayer Break
13:30 - 15:00 Last Session