Page 390 - Intro Predictive Maintenance
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A Total-Plant Predictive Maintenance Program  381

            classifications and how they will be used to support the maintenance improvement
            process. Date collected in the eight “cost buckets” will be used to develop perfor-
            mance indicators, maintenance strategy, realistic maintenance budgets, and benchmark
            data.


            Work Orders
            All work done on equipment should be recorded on the equipment record or on related
            work order records that can be searched by equipment. The equipment failure and
            repair history provide vital information for analysis to determine if preventive main-
            tenance is effective. How much detail should be retained on each record must be
            individually determined for each situation. Certainly, replacement of main bearings,
            crankshafts, rotors, and similar long-life items that are infrequently replaced should
            be recorded. That knowledge is helpful for planning major overhauls both to deter-
            mine what has recently been done, and therefore should not need to be done at this
            event, and for obtaining parts that probably should be replaced. There is certainly no
            need to itemize every nut, bolt, and lightbulb.


            Cost Distribution
            Maintenance improvement depends on the ability to accurately determine where costs
            are expended.  Therefore, the SAP R-3 CMMS must be configured to accurately
            capture and compile maintenance cost by type, production area, process, and specific
            equipment or machinery. This task is normally accomplished by establishing a work
            breakdown structure that will provide a clear, concise means of reporting expendi-
            tures of maintenance dollars. Within the SAP system, cost will be allocated into the
            following eight classifications:

                  • Emergency
                  • Maintenance
                  • Repair
                  • Condition monitoring and inspections
                  • Training
                  • Turnarounds/shutdown
                  • Improvements, modifications, and technical innovations
                  • Regulatory compliance

            Emergency. All work performed in response to actual or anticipated emergency break-
            downs, OSHA-reportable incidents, and safety-related repairs will be charged to the
            emergency classification. The intent of the maintenance improvement process is to
            eliminate or drastically reduce the percentage of time and cost associated with this
            type of work. In the SAP system, these tasks and activities will be assigned priority
            code 1.

            Maintenance. As defined as, all activities performed in an attempt to retain an item
            in specified condition by providing systematic, time-based inspection and visual
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