Maintenance Management 1.2_Maintenance Philosophy.ppt

awadhesh11 97 views 118 slides Jun 05, 2024
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About This Presentation

The philosophy of plant equipment maintenance is discussed in this presentation. The methodology and strategy foe effective maintenance is presented.


Slide Content

Introduction
IntroductiontoLifeCycleCost
ObjectivesofMaintenanceandMaintenanceCost
MaintenanceDefinition
Howtogetunplannedrepairjobsplanned
MaintenanceProcedures
FailureDevelopment
TotalProductivityMaintenance
MaintenanceManagementSystems

Maintenance Management
Objectives

Introduction
Industry today is in a fight to survive. Competition is
found not only on a domestic level, but also on international
levels. In an effort to survive, all forms of production analysis,
product reviews, and material reviews are made and
periodically checked. Statistical process control is only one of
the new methods used to reduce operational costs. However,
one area many industries are now turning their attention
toward is the maintenance function.

Introduction(Cont.)
Cost reduction in maintenance does not necessarily
mean a reduction in service or in the quality of service. It
means a better control of the maintenance organization and the
related areas. To properly control the maintenance of any
facility, information is required to analyze what is occurring.
Manually, this requires a tremendous amount of effort
and time. In recognition of this, many of the progressive
companies are developing and using computer programs
geared toward control of the maintenance organization. These
systems are often referred to as computerized maintenance
management systems (CMMS).

What isMaintenance?
•Maintenance -any activity carried out on
an assetin order to ensure that the asset
continues to perform its intended functions,
or to repairthe equipment. Note that
modificationsare not maintenance, even
though they may be carried out by
maintenance personnel.

WhatisMaintenance?
“Maintenanceiswar.
Yourenemiesarethetriumvirateof
breakdown,deterioration,andalltypesof
unplannedevents.
Yoursoldiersarethemaintenance
departmentandasmanyciviliansasyou
canrecruit.
Theciviliansyouprotectareproduction
workers,officeworkers,drivers,andallthe
otherusersofyourorganization’sassets”.
-JoelLevitt

WhatisMaintenance?
•Keeping equipment available, reliable and
cost optimized.

Asset ?
•Asset -unlike in the accounting definition,
in maintenance this is commonly taken to
be any item of physical plant or equipment
•It is the basic unit of maintenance.

Asset Management ?
•AssetManagement-thesystematic
planningandcontrolofaphysical
resourcethroughoutitslife.Thismay
includethespecification,design,and
constructionoftheasset,itsoperation,
maintenanceandmodificationwhilein
use,anditsdisposalwhennolonger
required.

MaintenanceFunction?
•Themaintenancedepartmenthasamore
involvedlistoffunctionsorresponsibilities.
Thesecanbegroupedintofivemainareas:-
1.Maintenanceofexistingequipment.
2.Equipmentinspectionandservices.
3.Equipmentinstallation.
4.Maintenancestorekeeping.
5.Craftadministration.

MaintenanceFunction?

1. Maintenance of Existing Equipment
Maintaining existing equipment is the basic reason for the
department.
The maintenance group will make repairs to the production
equipment as quickly and economically as possible. They should
be able to anticipate repairs, based on previous experi-ence with
the equipment.
To prevent rapid wear of the equip-ment, the group should utilize
cost-effective preventive maintenance programs.
Toperformthesetasksasefficientlyandcosteffectivelyas
possiblerequirestheutilizationofatrainedworkforceandtheuse
ofmoderntoolsandmaintenancemethodsthatareavailable.
However, performing all of the above tasks depends on one im-
portant item accurate record keeping. Without accurate re-cords, it
will not be possible to complete the assigned tasks in a timely and
cost-effective manner.



MaintenanceFunction?

2. Equipment Inspections and Service
This task will require the engineer or manufacturer to
determine the proper lubricant for the equipment. In
addition to the type of lubricant, the proper amount and
time intervals of application of the lubricant are necessary.
The inspections are required to ensure that the equipment
is in safe operating condition and is being serviced in a
timely manner.
Some installations will require that the operational
personnel do some routine lubrication and servicing. Even
where this is a common practice, the maintenance
department should oversee the completion of the tasks.

MaintenanceFunction?
This responsibility varies from industry to
industry and depends on the size of the installation
and the maintenance workforce.
Some industrial facilities that require constant
equipment changeover may have an installation
department.
When large installation projects occur in some
industries without the necessary workforce,
outside contractors are used to supply the needed
manpower.


3. EquipmentInstallation

MaintenanceFunction?

4. Maintenance Storekeeping
Thisresponsibilityofthemaintenancegroupinvolvesthe
receivinganddistributionofthesparesnecessaryforthe
repairandupkeepoftheplantequipment.
There are several important tasks involved in this
responsibility. The first is recording the necessary spares for
each piece of equipment.
With all of the spares recorded, the maintenance group has
the responsibility of setting the inventory level for each part.
As the spares are used, the replacements will have to be
ordered.
The ordering process is important to prevent material
outages in the stores. Material outages could result in
production delays, if equipment breakdowns occur and no
replacement parts are available. Keeping the stores inventory
level as low as possible will prevent tying up capital
investments in spares.

MaintenanceFunction?

5. Craft Administration
Thisistheresponsibilityofcontrollingthemanpowerused
bythemaintenancedepartment.
Themostcost-effectivewayofdeterminingthesizeofthe
workforceistheworkinthemaintenancebacklog.By
lookinginthebacklog,thenumberofemployeesforeach
craftareacaneasilybedetermined.Asprogramsare

changedandequipmentisaddedordeletedfroma
department, the workforce can be adjusted as necessary.
Theresponsibilityforprovidingthenecessarytools
and supplies for the crafts is also included in this area.

MaintenanceObjectives
1.To keep the maintenance cost per production
item produced as low as possible.
2.To keep the quality of the product very high.
3.To keep the downtime for critical equipment as
low as possible.
4.To keep maintenance cost as low as possible for
non-critical equipment.
5.To provide and maintain adequate facilities.
6.To provide effective and trained supervision.

What isManagement?
•Art of doing what is possible out of what is
available
•Sharing in overheads that leads to unity of
goal
•Coordination of different tones in a
harmony
•Guaranty of never being caught in a
surprise condition

MaintenanceManagement
•Maintenance Management is defined as the
organization of maintenance within an
agreed policy.
•Maintenance Policy is a statement of
principle used to achieve maintenance
objectives and guide Maintenance
Management decision making.

MaintenancePhilosophy (Policy)

Maintenanceorganizationi.e.,centralizedversusdecentralized
maintenance.
In-houseversusoutsidecontractingmaintenance.
Preventiveversuspredictivemaintenance.Repairversus
replacement.



Ingeneralthefollowingitemsrepresentthemainaspects
ofmaintenancephilosophyorpolicy:

MaintenancePolicies

MaintenancePolicies
This chapter covers basic policies for the operation of a
maintenance-engineering department.
While many of these policies overlap and are interdependent,
they may be grouped in four general categories:
Policies with respect to work allocation
Policies with respect to workforce
Policies with respect to interplant relations
Policies with respect to control

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
?To Schedule or Not to Schedule
Itisgenerallyacceptedthat,inanymaintenancedepartment
wheretherearemorethan10menandmorethantwoorthree
crafts,someplanning,otherthanday-to-dayallocationofwork
byforemen,canresultinimprovedefficiency.
Asthesizeofthemaintenanceorganizationincreases,the
extenttowhich
amountoftime
workplanningcanbeformalizedandthe
thatshouldbespentonthisactivityare
increased.Thereshouldbeonlyasmuchplanningasnecessary
formaximumoverallefficiencysolongasthesystemcostsless
thanthecostofoperatingwithoutit.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
HowMuchScheduling?
Therearepracticallimitationstoanyschedulingsystem.Averydetailed
schedulethatbecomesobsoleteafterthefirsthourortwoofusebecauseof
emergenciesisoflittlevalue.
If,however,actualperformanceindicatesfrom60to80percentadherence
duringnormaloperation,thevalueofthescheduleisreal.
Justificationofanyschedulingsystemrequiresproofofitseffectivenessin
costsaved.Wheresomeformofincentivesystemorworkmeasurement
exists,suchproofisreadilyavailable.Butinmostmaintenancedepartments
nosuchdefinitivemethodisavailableandtheonlycriteriaofmeasurement
areoveralltrendsinmaintenancecostsandqualityofservice.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
How Much Scheduling ?
Some aspects to be considered in arriving at a sound
work-scheduling procedure are:
Work Unit. Most detailed schedules are laid out in terms of
man-hours or, if standard times are used, fractions of hours.
Other scheduling systems use a half man-day as a minimum
work unit. Others may use a man-day or even a man-week as a
basis.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
How Much Scheduling ?
Some aspects to be considered in arriving at a sound
work-scheduling procedure are:
Size of Jobs Scheduled. Some work-scheduling systems handle
small jobs as well as large ones.
Others schedule only major work where the number of men and
the length of time involved are appreciable.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
How Much Scheduling ?
Some aspects to be considered in arriving at a sound
work-scheduling procedure are:
PercentofTotalWorkLoadScheduled.Althoughinsomecasesallwork
maybescheduled,themosteffectivesystemsrecognizetheinabilityof
anymaintenance-engineeringdepartmenttoanticipatealljobs,especially
thoseofanemergencynature,anddonotattemptschedulingfortheentire
workforce.Aportionoftheavailableworkforceisleftfreeforquick
assignmenttoemergencyjobsorotherpriorityworknotanticipated
atthetimeofscheduling.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
How Much Scheduling ?
Some aspects to be considered in arriving at a sound
work-scheduling procedure are:
LeadTimeforScheduling.Someschedulingsystemsdo
notattempttocoverbreakdownrepairsandarelimitedtothe
routinepreventivemaintenanceandtomajorworkthat
canbeanticipatedandscheduledwellinadvance.Inthese
casesamonthlyorbiweeklyallocationofmanpower
suffices.Inmostinstances,however,aweeklyschedulewith
2or3daylead-timeresultsingoodperformance,yetis
sufficientlyflexibletohandlemostunexpectedwork.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
Selection and Implementation of a Scheduling System
Flow-of-Work Requests.
Beforeanyformalizedschedulingprogramcanbeinitiated,themethodof
requestingworkfromthemaintenancedepartmentshouldbe
formalized.
Thisrequestmaytaketheformofaworkdescriptionorjobticket,
listingmanpowerorequipmentrequirement,oritcanbeintheformofa
worksheetonwhichthesametypeofinformationisaccumulatedby
eitherverbalorwrittencommunication.
Itmustberoutedtoonecentralpointifaschedulingsystemisto
beused.Inasmallplantthiscanbetheshopforeman,the
maintenancesuperintendent,ortheplantengineer.Inalargermaintenance
departmentitshouldbethroughastaffindividualorgroup.

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workallocation
Selection andImplementation of a Scheduling System
Determinationof Priority
Inanymaintenanceorganization,whichisefficiently
manned,theworkloadintermsofquantityor
timing,exceedstheavailabilityofmenand/orequipment.
Forthisreasontheproblemofdefiningtheorderinwhich
theworkistobecarriedout.orestablishingpriority,
existsandisanimportantfactorinscheduling.

production.
However,astheplantgrowsandthemaintenancedepartment
iscalledupontoprovideservicetomorethanoneproduction
department,theproblemofequitableandefficientpriority
assignmentbecomesmoreinvolved.Oneofthemost
seriousproblemsinmaintaininggoodrelationsbetween
maintenanceandproductiondepartmentsisinthissphereM.
aterialCollectedBy:A.H
MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workallocation
Selection andImplementation of a Scheduling System
Determinationof Priority(Cont.)
Inasmallplantwithoneoperating departmentandasmall
maintenanceorganization,establishmentofprioritiesmay
andamounttocasualdiscussionbetweenmaintenance

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workallocation
Preventivevs. Breakdown Maintenance
Preventivemaintenancehaslongbeenrecognizedas
extremelyimportantinthereductionofmaintenance
costsandimprovementofequipmentreliability.Inpracticeit
takesmanyforms.
Twomajorfactorsthatshouldcontroltheextentofa
oftheprogrampreventiveprogramarefirst,thecost
comparedwiththecarefullymeasuredreductionin
totalrepaircostsandimprovedequipmentperformance;
second,thepercentutilizationoftheequipment

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
Preventive vs. Breakdown Maintenance (Cont.)
Ifthecostofpreparationforapreventive-maintenance
inspectionisessentiallythesameasthecostofrepairaftera
failureaccompanied bypreventiveinspections,
thejustificationissmall.If,ontheotherhand,
breakdowncouldresultinseveredamagetothe
equipmentandafarmorecostly,repair,thescheduled
inspectiontimeshouldbeconsidered.

MaintenancePolicies
MaterialCollected By:A.H
Policies with respect to work allocation
Preventive vs. Breakdown Maintenance (Cont.)
plantpreventivemaintenanceshouldbetailoredtofit
thefunctionofdifferentitemsofequipmentratherthan
appliedinthesamemannertoallequipment.
Indeed,aprogramofunitreplacementscanresultin
considerablylowermaintenancecostswherecomplete
preventivemaintenanceisimpractical.
Inaplantusingmanypumps,forinstance,aprogram
ofstandardization,coupledwithaninventoryofcomplete
unitsofpumpsmostwidelyused,mayprovidea
satisfactoryprogramforthisequipment.

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workallocation
Preventivevs. Breakdown Maintenance(Cont.)
Oneofthemosteffectivemethodsoftemperingideal
preventivemaintenancewithpracticalconsiderationsofa
continuousoperationisthatoftakingadvantageofa
breakdowninsomecomponentofthelinetoperform
vitalinspectionsandreplacementswhichcanbe
accomplishedinaboutthesametimeastheprimaryrepair.
Productionsupervisionusuallycanbesoldtheneed
forafewmorehours'timeforadditionalworkwithrepair
ofabreakdownmuchmoreeasilythantheycanbe
convincedofitsnecessitywhenthingsareapparentlyrunning
smoothly.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
Preventive Engineering
Oneofthemostimportanttoolsinminimizing
downtime,whetherornotaconventionalpreventive-
maintenanceprogramispossible,iscalled"preventive
engineering."
Toooftenmaintenanceengineersaresobusyhandling
emergencyrepairsorinotherday-to-dayactivitiesthat
theyfindnoopportunitytoanalyzethecausesfor
breakdowns,whichkeepthemsofullyoccupied.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to work allocation
Preventive Engineering
Whilemostengineerskeeptheireyesopentodetailssuchas
betterpackings,longer-wearingbearings,andimprovedlubrication
systems,truepreventiveengineeringgoesfurtherthanthisandconsists
ofactuallysettingasideaspecificamountoftechnicalmanpower
toanalyzeincidentsofbreakdownanddeterminewherethereal
effortisneeded;thenthroughredesign,substitution,changes,and
specifications,orothersimilarmeans,reducingthefrequencyoffailure
andthecostofrepair.
Effectivepreventiveengineeringcanresultonlywhenitis
recognizedasanindependentactivityofaresearchnaturethatcannotbe
effectivelysandwichedintothescheduleofamanwhoisoccupiedwith
puttingoutfires.

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workforce
OwnWork Forceor OutsideContractors?
Theprimaryfactorindecidingwhethertouseanoutsidecontractoris
cost.Isitcheapertostaffinternallyfortheperformanceof
2.Thetypeofworkinvolved,
3.Theamountofworkinvolved,and
4.Theexpediencywithwhichthisworkmustbeaccomplished?
Instudyingtheserelativecostsitisnotsufficienttoconsider
themaintenancecostalone.Thecosttothecompany,
includingdowntimeandqualityofperformance,mustalsobe
considered.

Material Collected By: A.H
MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workforce
OwnWork Forceor OutsideContractors?




Establishinganappropriatecontractadministrationprocessandstructure
EstablishinganappropriatestructureforthecontractdocumentManaging
thetransitiontotheoutsourcedarrangement
Contractterminationarrangements
Thereareanumberofissuesfacingorganizations
maintenanceoutsourcingasanimprovementinitiative:
thatareconsidering



Tooutsourceornotoutsource-strategicdecisionmaking
Doesacompetitiveoutsourcingmarketexist?
Howmuchmaintenancetooutsource



EstablishinganappropriatetenderingprocessEstablishingan
appropriatespecificationofrequirementsEstablishingan
appropriatecontractpaymentstructure

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workforce
OwnWork Forceor OutsideContractors?
Tooutsourceornotoutsource-strategicdecision
making:-
Conventionalwisdom regardingtheoutsourcing
decisionstatesthatyoushouldoutsourceyour"non-core"
businessactivities.

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workforce
OwnWork Forceor OutsideContractors?

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
In the last diagram, we consider the outsourcing decision
along two dimensions. The first, Strategic-Non Strategic,
considers how important the activity proposed for
outsourcing is to the organization in achieving long term
strategic competitive advantage in its chosen marketplace.
The second dimension, Competitive-Non Competitive,
relates to how competitively the function being considered
for outsourcing is currently being performed compared to the
external competitive marketplace.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Putting the two elements together gives four possible outcomes.
2.Those functions that are of Strategic importance to the firm,
and which are currently being performed competitively require
no further action -the status quo should be retained.
3.Those functions that are of Strategic importance to the firm,
but which are not currently being performed competitively with
the external marketplace should not (in the long run) be
outsourced. Instead, a better long-term option is to re-engineer
them to ensure that they are performed at a competitive cost.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
1.Those functions that are not of Strategic
importance to the firm, and which are not currently being
performed competitively with the external marketplace
should be outsourced. There is little value in investing in
improving this function.

MaterialCollected By:A.H
MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
1.The final combination, those functions that are not of
Strategic importance to the firm, but which are being performed
competitively with the external marketplace is more interesting. A
number of options exist :


selling the function as a going concern,
extending the function to provide services to external
customers,
outsourcing the function, or
raise the profile of the function to turn it into a source of


strategiccompetitiveadvantage.

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workforce
OwnWork Forceor OutsideContractors?
Doesa competitiveoutsourcing market exist?
A second consideration for outsourcing, is to decide
whether a competitive market for the outsourced
services actually exists.
By adopting an appropriate outsourcing strategy (such
as letting work to two or more contractors, rather than
to one exclusively), awareness of this possible
outcome prior to establishing the outsourcing strategy
is vital if the outsourcing organization is not to find
itself "locked in" to a sole provider.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
How much maintenance to outsource?
An important consideration in making the maintenance outsourcing decision
is what aspects of maintenance to outsource. If we consider the maintenance
management process as consisting of six major steps, as shown below, then a
number of options exist.
MaterialCollected By:A.H

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
How much maintenance to outsource?
In the first instance, organizations may choose simply to outsource the work
execution step, while retaining the remaining steps in-house. This is often done
on a limited basis, for example, when employing contractors to supplement an
in-house work force during times of high workload, during major shutdowns,
for example. This is the minimalist approach to outsourcing.
An alternative approach is to outsource all of the above activities with the
exception of the analysis and work identification steps. In this approach, the
contractor is permitted to plan and schedule his own work, and decide how and
when work is to be done, but the outsourcing organization retains
control over what is to be done.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
How much maintenance to outsource?
A third approach is to outsource all of the above steps, thus
giving control over the development of equipment maintenance
strategies (iePreventive and Predictive Maintenance programs) to
the contractor. In this instance, the contract must be structured
around the achievement of desired outcomes in terms of
equipment performance, with the contractor being given latitude
to achieve this to the best of his ability.
There are advantages and disadvantages to each approach, and
the most appropriate approach will depend on the client’s
particular situation.
.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
How much maintenance to outsource?
Many organizations today are adopting Total Productive
Maintenance principles, which encourage Production operators
to take a higher level of responsibility for equipment
performance, and also encourage them to perform many minor
maintenance tasks. There is also a growing realization that the
manner in which equipment is operated can have a huge bearing
on maintenance costs and the maintenance activities required to
be performed if equipment performance targets are to be met.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
How much maintenance to outsource?
A high level of teamwork between the Maintenance
contractors and the Production operators is, therefore, vital to
the successful completion of the contract. This leads to the
view that an alternative, and possibly better, approach to the
outsourcing of maintenance is to include plant operation in the
scope of the contract.
MaterialCollected By:A.H

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
How much maintenance to outsource?
Finally, taking things one step further again, there is also a growing
realization that maintenance is limited in achieving higher equipment
performance by the fundamental design of the equipment being maintained.
There is, therefore, a school of thought that says that the best way to
overcome this limitation, in an outsourcing environment, is to also give the
contractor responsibility for the design of the equipment. This can be done
either by giving him responsibility for ongoing equipment modifications, or
by giving him responsibility for the initial design of the equipment, as in a
BOOM (Build, Own, Operate and Maintain) contract, which is gaining favour
in many infrastructure projects.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Establishing an appropriate tendering process
The tendering process for a major outsourcing contract is likely to be
different to the contracting process for major capital works in a few key
aspects.
Of particular importance will be the explicit consideration of risk at various
key points in the contracting process, and the identification of appropriate
strategies for managing those risks. These could take the form of either
shaping or hedging actions. Shaping actions are those action undertaken to
minimize the likelihood of the risk factor occurring. Hedging actions are
those actions undertaken to minimize the impact of the risk factor, should it
occur.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Establishing an appropriate tendering process
In addition, the evaluation criteria for the selection of an appropriate
maintenance contractor are likely to be quite different from those for a major
capital project. It is likely that significant work will be required to develop
appropriate criteria, and to ensure that sufficient information is obtained from
tenderers to be able to make an informed decision.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Establishing an appropriate specification of requirements:
The specification of requirement during the tendering process will need to
be carefully considered.
Ensure that the requirements specification is outcome-based, rather than
input-based.In other words, the specification will need to detail what is to
be achieved from the contract, not how it is to be achieved, or what inputs will
be required for its achievement.
Ensuring that all the required outcomes are specified is a major undertaking.
Agreeing how the achievement of all of these outcomes will be measured is
also, potentially, a huge undertaking. Deciding how to measure that was a
difficult process.

MaterialCollected By:A.H
MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Establishing an appropriate contract payment
structure
There are a number of alternative contract payment
structures. These include but not limited to:




FixedorFirmprice
Variable Price
Price ceiling incentive
Cost plus incentive fee
Each of these price structures represents a different level of
risk sharing between the contractor and the outsourcing
organization.

MaterialCollected By:A.H
MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Establishing an appropriate contract payment structure
A number of considerations will need to be made in
determining the most appropriate payment structure. These
include:
The extent to which objective assessment of contract performance is
possible
The ease with which realistic targets can be set for contractor
performance
The administrative effort involved with each payment option
The degree of certainty with which the desired contract outcomes can



bespecified.

MaterialCollected By:A.H
MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Establishing an appropriate contract payment structure
Transition arrangement may be put in place to gradually transfer
the payment structure from one method to another over time, as a
greater degree of certainty over the requirements of the contract,
and more accurate knowledge of target levels of performance is
established.

MaterialCollected By:A.H
MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Establishing an appropriate contract administration process
and structure
Before the contract is let, the client will need to have decided
on the appropriate contract administration process, and the roles
and responsibilities of his own staff in managing the contract.
He will also need to establish the structures, processes and
equip his people with the skills to perform the required duties.
We have seen many potentially successful outsourcing
contracts fail, simply because the client did not manage those
contractseffectively.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Establishing an appropriate structure for the contract
document
Most standard contracts in place at most organizations, are
not appropriate for large outsourcing contracts. Many Standard
Terms and Conditions are inappropriate for large, long-term
service-related contracts .
It is best to combine Special Conditions of Contract with
revised Standard Conditions of Contract to develop a new
contract structure that is appropriate for the particular contract
being let.
MaterialCollected By:A.H

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workforce
OwnWork Forceor OutsideContractors?
Managing thetransitionto theoutsourcedarrangement
Therearemany issuestobeaddressedbytheoutsourcingorganizationinthe
transition to the new arrangements. Among these are matters such as:
Staff -which will be retained by the organization, which will be employed by
the contractor, which will be let go?
Drawings-who has responsibility for ensuring that drawings are kept up to
date, who will be the custodian of site drawings?
Computer systems-will the contractor have access to the client’s
Computerized Maintenance Management system? Will they maintain their
own computerized Maintenance records? Who is responsible for ensuring
that all data in the Computerized Maintenance Management systems are

accurate?
MaterialCollected By:A.H

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Managing the transition to the outsourced arrangement
There are many issues to be addressed by the outsourcing organization in
the transition to the new arrangements. Among these are matters such as:
Materials Management -willthecontractorprovidehis own
materials, orwilltheclient providethese?
Workshopfacilities andtools-whoowns andmaintains these?
MaterialCollected By:A.H

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Contract termination arrangements
Another critical issue that needs to be addressed before the
contract is let, is how the situation will be managed if the
decision is made to terminate the existing contract.
In particular, agreement needs to be reached regarding the
duties and obligations of the outgoing contractor in handing
over to the incoming contractor (or the client organization,
should they decide to bring maintenance back in-house).
MaterialCollected By:A.H

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Own Work Force or Outside Contractors?
Conclusion
While these are some of the major considerations for
organizations considering outsourcing maintenance, there are
many others.
Needless to say, the decision to outsource any major function,
such as maintenance, is not one that should be taken lightly, and
careful consideration of all major issues is vital, if the transition
to contracted maintenance is to be smooth and satisfactory to both
parties.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Shift Coverage
The two extremes in providing maintenance for continuous
operation are to provide full coverage during all hours that
the plant is in operation or to maintain day coverage only,
letting the plant shift for itself during other periods or to
accept minimum essential service on call-in, overtime basis.
The optimum arrangement is something in between,
depending a great deal upon circumstances in an individual
plant.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Shift Coverage
In considering the staffing of a maintenance department
to cover more than one-shift operation, many factors are
involved:


Efficiency of theWorker.
Locationoftheplant.

MaintenancePolicies
Policies with respect to workforce
Centralization vs. Decentralization
Advantages of a centralized maintenance shop are:
2.Easier dispatching from a more diversified craft group
3.The justification of more and higher-quality equipment
4.
5.
6.
Better interlocking of craft effort
More specialized supervision
Improved training facilities
MaterialCollected By:A.H

Policies with respect to workforce
Centralization vs. Decentralization
The advantages of decentralized maintenance are:
2.Reduced travel time to and from job
3.More intimate equipment knowledge through repeated experience
4.Improved application to job due to closer alliance with the
objectives of a smaller unit—"production-mindedness".
5.Better preventive maintenance due to greater interest
6.Improved maintenance production relatio
M
ns
at
h
e
i
r
p
ial Collected By:
A.H
MaintenancePolicies

MaintenancePolicies
Policieswithrespectto workforce
Centralizationvs.Decentralization
Inpractice, however, ithasbeenfound thatneitherone
alone is the panacea for difficulties in work distribution.
Often a compromise system in which both centralized
and decentralized maintenance coexist has proved most

effective.
MaterialCollected By:A.H

Modernmaintenancemanagementisnottorepair
brokenequipmentrapidly.Modernmaintenance
managementistokeeptheequipmentrunningat
highcapacityandproducequalityproductsat
lowestcostpossible.

Maintenance,thenandnow
Manyyearsago,themanufacturingandproductionworkwas
donewithrelativelysimpletechnicalequipmentandthe
involvementofmoremanpower.
Maintenancewasofcoursesimpleandimpacttocertainextent
tothefunctionofmachines.
Duringtheindustrialization,productionequipmenthasbeen
moredeveloped.Inconnectionwiththehightechnical
developmenttheimpactofproductivityandqualityhasmoved
frommantomachine.
Theimportanceofmaintenancehasconsiderablyincreased.

Therearemanyreasonswhymaintenanceisbecomingmoreand
moreimportant.Indevelopingcountries,wheremanyoldmachines
areoperating,thesparepartproblemarearising.Sometimesitis
difficulttofindsparepartsforequipmentandifitispossibletofind
them,theyareusuallyveryexpensiveandmustbepaidonforeign
currency.
Duetolongleadtimesofsupplyofspares,itiscommonthatthe
sparepartinventoryisgrowingbiggerthannecessary.Averyessential
partinmaintenancemanagementisdevelopingcountriestoreduce
theneedofspareparts,aswellastomaintaintheminimumlevelof
shocktosaveforeigncurrency,butstillkeepingtheproductivityhigh.

Maintenancehastobetakenintoconsiderationinveryearlystageofworkof
procuringnewequipmenttoensureagoodandcheapoperation.
Highqualityequipmentwillgivehighreliabilityandmaintainabilitywhich
securehighproductivityandequipmentefficiency.
Thelifetimeoftheequipmentcanbespiltupinsixphases4.Idea
5.Specification6.Design
7.Procurement(Manufacturing)8.Operation
9.Windup

Bath Tub Curve
Thebathtubcurvedescribesthecostofequipmentoverits
lifespan.Fromcommissioningtowindingup.
Cost
100%LifeTime

LCC–LifeCycleCost–iscommonly
understoodtobethecustomer’stotalcost
andothersacrificeduringtheactuallifetime
oftheproduct.HenceLCCincludesthe
acquisitioncostaswellasallfuturecostsfor
operationandsupportoftheproductuntilit
isfinallydiscard.

Comparisonofalternativeproducts.
Improvementsofproducts.
Adaptationofthemaintenanceandsupportorganization.

ObjectivesofMaintenance
Duringtheyearsthemaintenancefunctionhasnotbeenseenasa
conditionforproductionoutput.Thepreviousapproachhasbeenthat
maintenanceisthenecessaryevil,oneamongthecostgeneratorsinthe
organization.Veryoftenthemaintenancestrategyinplantshasbeento
reducethe
maintenancecostasmuchaspossiblewithoutthinkingofthe
consequences.
Objectiveofthemaintenanceis,aspriorityone,tocreateanavailability
performancewhichissuitableforproductiondemandsinthe
organization.Nomechanized/atomizedcompanyhasyetsucceededto
producewithstoppedequipment.Productionbuyavailability
performancefrommaintenance.

1.
Keepuptheplannedavailabilityperformance
2.
Atthelowestcost
Aboveall
Withinthesafetyprescriptions

Allenterprisesandorganizationsareinterestedin
loweringmaintenancecosts.Averycommondelusionis
that

MAINTENANCEWICHISNOTCARRIEDOUT,WILLCOST
EVENMORETHANMONEY!!!!!!

Therearetwowaysofmanagingthemaintenancecosts
Costor
Result
Controlled
Maintenance

Thecostcontrolledmaintenanceisnotconsideredasmodernmaintenance
management,Thereasonwhymaintenancehasbeentreatedasacostcontrolled
activity,Isoftenthatengineersandtechnicalstaffhavehadsomedilemmato
measuretheresultsofinvestmentsinmaintenanceintotaleconomicalterms.It
issimpletofindthedirectcostformaintenancebutitcouldbedifficulttoseethe
results.
Theupperpriorityintheobjectivesofmaintenanceisto“keepupplanned
availabilityperformanceatthelowestcostpossible”.Thismeansthatthelong
termresultsareimportant.Themaintenancecostmustbeputinrelationship
withoverallresultsachievedbymaintenanceinproductionfacility.

PRODUCTIO
NLOSSES
LOST
MARKET
WORK
ENVIORMEN
T
CAPACITY
LOSSES
ENERGY
LOSSES
QUALITY
LOSSES
CAPITAL
COSTS
INCREASED
INVESTMENT
MAINTENANCE

Themaintenancecostcanbesplitupintwodifferentcategories.
Directmaintenancecosts-
Indirectmaintenancecosts-
Thecostsaredirectlyrelatedto
theperformanceofthe
maintenanceworks
Lossesduetomaintenance

Directmaintenancecosts
•Wages&Salaries
•MaterialCosts
•AdministrationCosts
•Costsfortraining
•Sparepartscosts
•Contractedworkforces
•ModificationCosts
IndirectCosts
•Lossofrevenueorotherlossesasaresultofinterruption
toproductionasaresultofmaintenance.

Manytimesthereareneedstomeasurethemaintenanceefficiency.However,
maintenancecannotbemeasuredbythecostitcreates.Theremustbean
connectiontotheproductionoutputsomeway.Itisnaturallyimpossibleto
determineanythingaboutthesizeofthedirectcosts.Onemethodtocontrolthe
directmaintenanceistousethePM-factor.”P”standsforprimeproductproduce
and“M”standsformaintenancecost.WhenusingthePM-factor,theresultofthe
maintenanceimpactontheproductionismeasured.Howmanyproductsare
producedpera1000unitsof“maintenancemoney”.
PrimeProduction
PM–Factor= X
MaintenanceCost
1000

AVAILABILITY PERFORMANCE
Theabilityofequipmenttofunctionproperly,
Despiteoccurrenceoffailures,disturbancesand
Limitationsinthemaintenanceresources.

Availabilityperformancecanbedividedintotreeparts:
ReliabilityPerformance
MaintenanceSupportPerformance
MaintainabilityPerformance

Theabilityofanitem,understated
Conditionsofuse,toperforma
requiredFunctionunderstated
conditionsforastatedperiodoftime.

Theabilityofamaintenance
organization,Understatedcondition,to
provideuponDemandtheresources
requiredtoMaintainanequipment.

Theabilityofanequipment,understarted
conditionsofuse,Toberetainedor
restoredtostateinwhichitcanperforma
requiredfunction,whenmaintenanceis
performedunderstatedconditionsand
usingstatedprocedureandresources.

Inordertosetupmaintenancestrategyforanenterprise,itisnecessaryforevery
bodyinacompanytounderstandthemaintenanceconceptandspeakthesame
language.
MAINTENANCE
ThetermmaintenancecoversallActivities
undertakentokeepequipmentina
ParticularconditionorreturnIttosuch
condition

Thetermmaintenanceconsistsofthree
mainparts
Correctivemaintenance
Preventivemaintenance
Improvementmaintenance

CORRECTIVEMAINTENANCE(CM)
CorrectivemaintenancecoversallMaintenancewhichis
carriedoutinOrdertocorrect(repair)afaultin
equipment

WHATISFALIURE?
Digressofdemandsofa
certainquality

Planned&unplannedcorrectivemaintenance
Correctivemaintenanceisdividedin
BreakDown
EmergencyRepairs
Urgent
NotpossibletoControl
Youarecontrolledby
theequipment
Planned
Maintenance
PreparedProperly
PossibletoControl
Youcontrolthe
Equipment

PREVENTIVE MAINTERANCE (PM)
Preventivemaintenancecoversall
Programmedmaintenancewhichiscarried
outinordertopreventtheOccurrenceof
failuresbeforetheyDeveloptoa
breakdownorInterruptioninproduction.

PreventiveMaintenanceisDivided In
PREVENTIVE
MAINTENANC
E

IndirectMaintenance
INDIRECTPM

IMPROVEMENT MAINTENANCE(IM)
Improvementmaintenanceisused
Whentomodifytheequipmentsothe
Conditionimproves.Improvement
Maintenanceincludesactivitieswhich
arecarriedoutonce.Theobjectivesof
improvementmaintenanceareto
Designoutthefailurei.e.thefailure
Willneveroccuragainorextendthe
lifetimeofparts.

Oneoftheobjectivesofthemaintenancejobistogetthemplanned
Thisgivesincreasedavailabilityperformanceandlowerdirectmaintenance
costsandalotofotheradvantages.Theloadonthemaintenance
departmentwillforinstancebelowerandthequalityofthejobshigher.
•Useofconditionmonitoring
Throughconditionmonitoringthefailuredevelopmentanditistherefore
possibletoplanetheforthcomingjobsbeforeabreakdownoccurs.By
conditionmonitoringtheunplannedjobsaretransferredtoplanned
job.
•Plannedmaintenanceresultinginlowercostsformaintenanceand
lesserdowntime.

PreventiveMaintenance
-Reducenumberofbreakdowns&urgentrepairs
-Moreplanningandcontrolofcorrectivemaintenance
Result
-Increasedavailabilityperformance&efficiency
-Decreasedcostofmaintenance

Resultsinthecorrectmaintenanceworkiscarriedout
Attherighttime
Intherightway
Bytherightprofessional
Withtherightspareparts
“Realmaintenancemanagementisimpossible
withoutconditionbasedpreventive
maintenance”

Whenamaintenancestrategyisgoingtobeformulated,there
aremanymaintenanceproceduresthatcouldbechosen,From
sophisticatedprocedurestolowlevelprocedures.
Operatetobreakdown(unplannedcorrective
maintenance),O.T.B.D
Fixed-timemaintenance,F.T.M
Condition-basedmaintenance,C.B.M
Designoutmaintenance,D.O.M
Life-timeextension,L.T.E
Redundancy,RED

INDIVIDUALLIFETIME
Machines,spareparts,alltypesofequipment,have
theirownindividuallifetime.Theindividuallifetimeis
differentfromparttopartandisinfluencedbythe
qualityoftheproductbutalsobyotheroutsidefactors
suchasenvironment,handlingetc.
Somefailuresareoccurringafteracertain,expected
time,andcanalmostbepredicted.Somefailuresare
occurringcompletelyunexpected.

Non-Predictable Predictable

Failure Developing time(FDT)
Somefailureseithertheyarerandomorregular,havelongeror
shorterfailuredevelopmenttime.Thefailuredevelopmenttimeis
thedeteriorationtimefromthemomentconditiondepartsfrom
thenormalconditionuntilthemomentofbreakdownoccurs.
Failureswithfailuredevelopmenttimeiseasiertohandlethan
thefailureswithoutfailuredevelopmenttime.
ShorterFDT–Continuousonlineconditionmonitoringhastobe
applied
LongerFDT–Off-lineconditionmonitoringhastobeapplied

Total Productivity Maintenance (TPM)
TPMisawayoforganizingmaintenancetosupport
productivity&qualitythroughincreasedequipment
efficiencyandtoreducecosts.
TPMconceptmeansthatallemployeesworkinsmall
groupstomaximizetheimprovementofequipmentefficiency.
Operatorsareworkingindependentlywithallmaintenance
activitiesoftheirownequipmentandhavealsothetotal
responsibilityofoperationandmaintenance.

FundamentalGoalsofTPM
Increasedproductivityandquality
Zerodefects
Reducedcostofmaintenanceandproduction
Increasedmotivationamongallemployees
Zeroaccident
Shorterleadtime
Zerounplannedstops
Developmentofstaffthroughtraining
Improvementofworkenvironment

Incentives for MMS or CMMS (rule of thumb)
ReductiononMDTabout20%
Increasedmachinelifeabout20%
Savingonlabourandspares10–20%
Savingsonmaintenancebudget10–20%

General of maintenance systems
Themaintenancefunctionmustalsohavenecessaryaidstomanagethemaintenance
activitiestocoopuptothemaintargetoftheenterprise.Maintenancemanagement
meansabettercontrolofthemaintenanceorganizationandtherelatedarea.To
properlycontrolthemaintenanceofafacility,informationisrequiredtoanalyzewhat
isoccurring.
Tobeabletomanagethemaintenanceactivitiesintherightway,amaintenance
managementsystemisnecessary.Thesystemcanbeeithermanualorcomputerized.
Themainpurposeofamaintenancemanagementsystemisinoperationandworks
properly.

Thebasicfunctionofamaintenancemanagement
systemcanbe:
3.Preventivemaintenance
4.Plantandunitrecord(Equipment)
5.Inventoryandsparepartscontrolsystem,
Purchasingsystem
6.Documentrecord
7.Planningsystemformaintenanceandworkorder
routines
8.Technical/economicanalysisofplanthistory,
maintenanceandmachineavailability