Introduction
This program initially looks at all of the core maintenance management disciplines that support effective work planning, scheduling and work control. The second week builds on the foundation knowledge introduced during the first week by introducing participants to Maintenance Auditing and Benchmarking. These key tools can be used to ensure the core disciplines are maintained, to drive improvement, identify best practices, and assist with the formulation of strategies. This program will cover:
- Modern Maintenance Management Practices
- Maintenance Policies and Logistics Planning
- Failuture Management
- Work Planning, Scheduling and Control
- Information and Performance Management
- Maintenance Auditing & Benchmarking
- Performance Measurement
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
- Professionals who are involved in maintenance planning, scheduling, and work control, including planners and users of CMMS. Also, any stakeholders in the Work Planning function would benefit from attending his program
Course Objectives of Maintenance Management
Leading industrial organizations are evolving away from reactive ("fix-it-when-it-breaks") management into predictive, productive management ("anticipating, planning, and fix-it-before-it-breaks"). This evolution requires well-planned and executed actions on several fronts. You will:
- Identify planning best practices and key Elements for taking action on them
- Understand how world-class organizations solve common planning problems
- Evaluate your practices compared to those of others
- Improve the use of your information and communication tools
- Improve productivity through use of better, more timely information
- Create and preserve lead-time in work management and use it for planning and scheduling resources
- Improve consistency and reliability of asset information
- Achieve more productive turnarounds
- Optimize preventive and predictive maintenance strategies
- Audit your maintenance operations
- Learn how to conduct a benchmarking study
- Use the results to develop an improvement strategy
- Establish Auditing and Benchmarking as a key element of the maintenance strategy
The program will impart an understanding of how such techniques can be applied as part of a broad systematic approach to proactively managing and improving maintenance
Course Methodology of Maintenance Management
Facilitated by experienced maintenance specialists, this program will be conducted as a highly interactive work session, encouraging participants to share their own experiences and apply the program material to real-life situations. Case studies from different industries will be investigated. Program size will be limited to 30 delegates in order to stimulate discussion and efficiency of subject coverage. Each delegate will receive an extensive reference manual, as well as case studies, while worked out solutions will be handed out to the delegates on the conclusion of group discussions.
To ensure the concepts introduced during the program are understood, they will be reinforced through a mix of learning methods, including lecture-style presentations, open discussion, case studies, simulations, and group work.
Course Outlines of Maintenance Management
Day 1: Modern Maintenance Management Practice in Perspective
Equipment Classification and Identification
- Maintenance Practice in Perspective
- Maintenance in the Business Process
- Evolution in Maintenance Management
- The Contribution of Maintenance to the achievement of the Business Objectives
- Maintenance Strategy Development Process
- The Business Objective
- Business, Operations and Maintenance Key Performance Area
- The Maintenance Objective
- Roles and Accountability
- Equipment Classification and Identification
- CMMS Requirements
- Functional Location
- Equipment Type Classification
- Equipment Identification
- Part Number and Bill of Material
- Documentation Structures
- Document Identification and Classification
Day 2: Maintenance Policies and Logistics Planning
- Maintenance Management Policies
- Equipment Criticality Grading
- Job Record Policy
- Job Information Requirements
- Principles of Work Order Design
- Maintenance Work Prioritisation
- Maintenance Logistics Planning
- Logistic Support Analysis
- Maintenance Task Detail Planning
- Maintenance Work Estimating
- Maintenance Levels
- Support Documentation
- Support Equipment
- Personnel and Organisation
- Competency Development
Day 3: Failure Management Programme Development
- Failure Modes, Effects and Consequences
- Equipment Functions and Performance Standards
- Functional Failures
- Failure Modes
- Failure Effects
- Consequences of Failure
- Failure Management Policies
- Age-Related Failure Patterns
- Random Failure Patterns
- Routine Restoration and Discard Tasks
- Routine Condition-based Tasks
- Types of Condition-based Tasks
- Failure-finding Tasks
- The application of RCM in the Development of Failure Management Policies
- Proposed Routine Maintenance Tasks
- Categorizing and structuring Routine Maintenance Tasks
- Corrective Maintenance Planning
- Logistic Requirements Planning
- Implementing Failure Management Policies
Day 4: Work Planning, Scheduling and Control
- Definition of Notifications, Defects, Deviations
- Notification Process, Roles and Principles
- Prioritizing Notifications
- Weekly Master Schedule
- Master Schedule Objectives
- Categorize the Outstanding Workload
- Determine Resource Availability
- Determine Equipment Non-utilisation Profile
- Develop Draft Master Schedule
- Conduct Master Schedule Review Meeting
- Final Master Schedule and Implementation
- Backlog Management
- Project Maintenance Management
- Critical Path Analysis
- Project Schedule
- Resource Planning
- Maintenance Project Plan
- Schedule Resources and Materials
Day 5: Information and Performance Management
- Management and Information
- Information and Control
- Management Levels and Information
- Performance Indicators
- Performance Indicators
- Workload Performance Indicators
- Planning Performance Indicators
- Effectiveness Performance Indicators
- Cost Performance Indicators
- Management Reports
Day 6: Introduction and Foundation Concepts
- The Maintenance Management Environment and the need for improvement
- An overview of various approaches to maintenance improvement
- Introduction to Maintenance Auditing and Benchmarking
- Using Auditing and Benchmarking to drive improvement
- Implementing sustainable approaches to improvement
Day 7: Maintenance Auditing
- The Maintenance Auditing Process
- Maintenance Auditing Methodology
- Conducting a Maintenance Audit
- Interpreting Audit Results
- Using Auditing to Drive Improvement
Day 8: Maintenance Auditing and Benchmarking
- Using the Maintenance Audit for internal benchmarking
- Designing a customized Maintenance Audit Process
- The Maintenance Benchmarking Process
- Maintenance Benchmarking Methodology
- Designing and Preparing for a Benchmarking Study
Day 9: Maintenance Benchmarking and Performance Measurement
- Conducting a Maintenance Benchmarking Study
- Integrating Benchmarking resulting in improvement and objective setting processes
- Reporting results of Benchmarking and Auditing Studies
- Developing Key Performance Measures for Maintenance
- The Maintenance Balanced Scorecard
Day 10: Integrating Maintenance Auditing and Benchmarking
- Integrating Maintenance Auditing and Benchmarking into the Performance Measurement System
- Using Auditing and Benchmarking to establish improvement objectives and strategies
- Monitoring Performance Improvement
- Conclusion
