The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

43
The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Transcript of The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Page 1: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Page 2: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Index

• Purpose and Objective.

• Available packages of CMMS packages in the market.

• Grouping of PM Work Orders; Limitations and Restrains.

• Types of available PM Grouping Methods.

• Presenting the new type of Grouping PM Work Orders .

• Smart CMMS System for Planning PM Work Orders.

• Conclusion.

Page 3: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Purpose & Objective of the Workshop

This workshop introduces a new strategy and a technique to:

• Enhance and improve performance, 

• Reduce operational costs, 

• Increase efficiency and effectiveness. 

• Handle the maintenance scheduling in optimal process. 

Page 4: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

The objective of this workshop is to introduce a new process for

grouping PM work orders in order to improve work force

productivity and work quality by anticipating and eliminating

potential delays through planning and coordination of labor, and

equipment access.

Page 5: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Available packages of CMMS packages in the market

• Maximo System

• ERP System

• SAP System

• eFacility System

• Ramous System

• Data Stream System

• Coswin7 System

• Facility Intelligence system

• ETC,……………..

Page 6: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

The benefits of a properly operated preventive

maintenance program:

• Equipment downtime is decreased,

• The number of major repairs are reduced.

• Better conservation of assets and increased life expectancy of

assets,

• Eliminating premature replacement of machinery and

equipment.

Why Preventive Maintenance

Page 7: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

A Complete System For Maintenance Department

Page 8: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Site Name

Location

Assets

Assets can be organized based on location. Under each location, 

assets can be structured into parent and child hierarchies. 

Structure for CMMS’s Asset Inventory

Page 9: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities
Page 10: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Maintenance Planning & Scheduling

• The basic goal of planning and scheduling is avoiding delay, saving time and money. 

• Concerning planned maintenance, a new type of grouping PM work orders is introduced

in order to perform PM maintenance activities with minimum manpower required,

saving time, and money as well.

• Maintenance scheduling refers to the timing of planned work, when the work should be

done and who should perform it.

• It offers details of "when" and "who."

• Scheduling is meant to schedule the maximum amount of work with the available

resources. Schedule according to the highest priority work orders.

Page 11: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Grouping of PM Work Orders; Limitations and Restrains

The preventive maintenance work order gives users the ability to

control, plan, schedule, and identify labor to do the work within a

specific timeframe.

Preventive Maintenance: Carried out at regular periods to

prevent breakdown or serious functional impairment of

equipment. In addition to improved performance and reliability a

reduction in costs can be obtained by the avoidance of repair

work and down time. These tasks are of an important nature and

require the skills of qualified technicians who are familiar with

the equipment to carry out the work.

Page 12: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Manage Groups of Work Orders

One of the main challenges that maintenance organizations in asset‐intensive companies

are facing is the grouping of different equipment that can be maintained together.

Companies can have hundreds of thousands pieces of equipment. Most of these pieces of

equipment need different preventive maintenance plan to prevent them from breaking

down. Having a systematic framework for the grouping of equipment helps develop a

preventive maintenance plan for each group instead of each piece of equipment. This will

reduce the number of preventive maintenance plans in the company and thereby reduce

the complexity of managing the preventive maintenance plans.

There are well‐developed studies about grouping execution of maintenance activities during

the scheduling phase, after the activities are planned. However, the challenge of grouping

equipment to be maintained according to the same preventive maintenance plans suffers

from lack of academic and empirical studies. Product management practices in the

companies are also suffering from the same issue.

Page 13: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Preventive MaintenancePM Group Definitions and Cases

Page 14: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Preventive MaintenancePM Group Definitions and Cases

Page 15: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities
Page 16: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

(Continue)

Page 17: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

(Continue)

Page 18: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

(Continue)

Page 19: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

(Continue)

Page 20: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Types of PM Frequencies

Page 21: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Planning Work Orders

Maintenance Cycle Annual Loop.

Page 22: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Assumptions defined for PM / CM work orders scheduling process

• PM work orders have nothing to do with replacing spare parts.

• PM work orders only cover the manpower cost.

• CM work orders are only involved with repairing equipment and

replacing spare parts.

• One CM work order per equipment.

• PM grouping for CM work orders is possible for certain special

cases such as lubrication cases.

Page 23: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

• How to add costs to a PM work order whenever the issue of

consumable costs is to be considered? How to estimate the

consumable costs to PM work orders. These costs maybe

considered as indirect or overhead costs that are needed to be

estimated.

• To manage these expenses is import to have precise maintenance

cost on each equipment.

• It is proposed to charge the cost of lubrications to one PM group

of a corrective work order.

Assumptions defined for PM / CM work orders scheduling process (Continue)

Page 24: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Annual Task List for the Submersible Pump

*Use CM work order if so.

Consumables

*

*

*

*

Page 25: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files.

Page 26: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files.

Page 27: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files.

Page 28: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files. (Continue)

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Page 29: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files. (Continue)

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Page 30: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files. (Continue)

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Page 31: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files. (Continue)

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Page 32: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files. (Continue)

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Page 33: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Step 1: Selecting the required data from the input data files. (Continue)

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Page 34: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Step 2: Arrange data for PM Grouping D Type.

Page 35: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Step 2: Arrange data for PM Grouping D Type. (Continue)

Page 36: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Step 2: Arrange data for PM Grouping D Type. (Continue)

Page 37: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Step 2: Arrange data for PM Grouping D Type. (Continue)

Now enter these data into CMMS System in order to generate the requested planned PM Work Orders.

Page 38: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Required Steps to Obtain the Optimal Planning of PM Work Orders

Now enter these data into CMMS System in order to generate the requested planned PM Work Orders.

Partial selection of the data for a demo purposes.

Page 39: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

For PM Grouping D Groups (D100 – D101 – D102 – D107 – D108)

Page 40: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

The output of the automated process of generating PM work orders that are distributed in a balanced manner.

Smart CMMS System

60 Work Orders

Page 41: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Analysis & Remarks

Instead of having 288 work orders, only 60 work orderswere generated to cover all PM Maintenance work for 24equipment for the whole year.

Page 42: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

ConclusionThe outcome of this workshop concerning planned maintenance work activities issummarized as follows:

1. Issuing one PM work order for equipment “A” results in a precise cost for themaintenance cost of equipment “A”.

Total annual / monthly maintenance cost for

Equipment “A” = PM work orders + CM work orders

BUT this strategy costs time and more manpower in order to be executed and achieved.

2. Issuing one PM Group D work order for chosen equipment that have same maintenancefrequency, same forecasted man hours, and same required manpower result in a precisecost for the maintenance cost for each equipment within the chosen ones.

This strategy  saves money and time.

Page 43: The Optimal Management for Planning the Maintenance Activities

Thanks You