List of Figures | p. xi |
List of Tables | p. xv |
Acknowledgement | p. xvii |
Historical View of Maintenance | p. 1 |
Pure Reactive | p. 3 |
Limited Proactive Applications | p. 5 |
Birth of Real Maintenance | p. 6 |
Military Takes the Lead in Maintenance | p. 10 |
Long Journey to Lean Thinking | p. 12 |
Lean Spills Over to Maintenance | p. 15 |
Maintenance Operation Refinements | p. 16 |
The Plant/Facility Lean Environment | p. 19 |
Lean Origins and Definitions | p. 19 |
Lean Organization: Elements and Practices | p. 22 |
Current State | p. 25 |
Future State | p. 26 |
Lean Maintenance Operations | p. 28 |
Fundamentals of Total Productive Maintenance | p. 29 |
Work Execution | p. 33 |
Planning and Scheduling | p. 34 |
Reliability Engineering | p. 34 |
Lean Refinements | p. 35 |
Reliability Excellence | p. 35 |
Teams and Teamwork | p. 36 |
New Roles for Managers and Supervisors | p. 38 |
Organizational Focus | p. 38 |
Expanded Education and Training | p. 39 |
Maintenance Optimization | p. 39 |
Lean Maintenance: Prerequisite of the Lean Plan/Facility | p. 41 |
Governing Principles and Concepts of Lean Maintenance | p. 42 |
Lean Maintenance Governing Principles and Concepts | p. 43 |
Vision and Mission | p. 45 |
Strategic Plans, Goals and Targets | p. 46 |
Operations and Maintenance | p. 48 |
Operations Maintenance-A Partnership with Two-Way Responsibilities | p. 48 |
A Lean Mandated Marriage | p. 51 |
Why Plan? | p. 58 |
Advantages of Maintenance Planning | p. 58 |
Objectives and Goals of Maintenance Planning | p. 61 |
Origins of the Maintenance Planner | p. 63 |
In the Beginning | p. 63 |
Developing Standard Practices | p. 65 |
Basic Process | p. 65 |
Manufacturing's Influence | p. 70 |
Accommodating a Varying Workload | p. 71 |
Resources, Resources, Resources | p. 74 |
Appearance of Balance | p. 75 |
Organization Alternatives | p. 78 |
Styles for Organizing Maintenance Operations | p. 80 |
Style Variations | p. 81 |
Trade Organization | p. 81 |
Area Organization | p. 83 |
Production Department Maintenance | p. 84 |
Joint Trade and Area Organization | p. 87 |
Contract Maintenance - Partial or Total | p. 88 |
Organization by Work Type | p. 90 |
Combination Styled Organization | p. 92 |
Total Productive Maintenance | p. 95 |
Reliability-Centered Maintenance | p. 98 |
Incorporating Work Planning | p. 104 |
Planning and Scheduling: Defining the Role | p. 108 |
TPM-RCM-Lean Organizational Considerations and Choices | p. 109 |
Where Does the Planner Fit? | p. 111 |
Erroneous Thinking | p. 113 |
The Reality | p. 113 |
The Assigned Tradesperson | p. 114 |
The Responsible Supervisor (or Team Leader)? | p. 114 |
Fostering a Sense of Accomplishment | p. 116 |
Performing the Planning Function | p. 118 |
Principles of Planning | p. 119 |
Managing the Backlog | p. 120 |
Criticality and Prioritization | p. 122 |
The Work Order | p. 130 |
Work Order Types and Formats | p. 130 |
Work Order System and Work Flow | p. 133 |
Coding Work Order Information | p. 136 |
Sequence of Planning | p. 150 |
Job Plan Level of Detail | p. 151 |
The Work/Job Package | p. 154 |
Estimating and Work Measurement | p. 161 |
Planning Aids | p. 167 |
The Role of CMMS in Maintenance Planning | p. 169 |
Feedback | p. 171 |
Building a History | p. 178 |
Closing Out Work Orders | p. 181 |
Data Entry and Validation | p. 182 |
Reliability Engineering | p. 183 |
Lean Maintenance Planning | p. 187 |
Performing the Maintenance Scheduling Function | p. 189 |
Scheduling | p. 189 |
Organizational Considerations | p. 190 |
Scheduling Defined | p. 193 |
Prerequisites for Effective Scheduling | p. 195 |
Preparing Schedules | p. 196 |
Scheduling Practices | p. 197 |
Scope of Maintenance Scheduling | p. 199 |
Metrics-Schedule Compliance and Labor Effectiveness | p. 205 |
General Scheduling Considerations | p. 209 |
Special Case: Maintenance Planning and Scheduling for Maintenance Outages - The Plant Shutdown | p. 211 |
Planned Outages Defined | p. 213 |
Phase I: Definition | p. 213 |
Phase II: Planning | p. 216 |
Purchasing: Plant Shutdown Logistics | p. 219 |
Phase III: Scheduling | p. 220 |
Phase IV: Execution | p. 222 |
Phase V: Debrief and Lessons Learned | p. 223 |
Critical Path Method Scheduling | p. 224 |
Tips, Tricks and Avoiding Pitfalls | p. 230 |
Straight from the Horse's... | p. 230 |
Gaining Trust | p. 230 |
Maintenance Planner | p. 230 |
Maintenance Scheduler | p. 232 |
Attitudes, Practices and Methodologies for Success | p. 233 |
Empowerment and Areas of Responsibility | p. 233 |
Skill Levels and Training | p. 235 |
Tips and Tricks of Successful Planners and Schedulers | p. 237 |
Maintenance Planner | p. 237 |
Maintenance Scheduler | p. 239 |
Metrics: Measuring Planning and Scheduling Performance | p. 241 |
Planning and Scheduling Performance Indicators | p. 242 |
Labor Performance | p. 242 |
Job Planning and Scheduling | p. 243 |
Reliability Excellence (Rx) and the P/S Function | p. 244 |
Summary: Characteristics of Reliability Excellence | p. 246 |
Planning and Scheduling Fundamentals - Self-Test | p. 249 |
Approach | p. 249 |
Self-Test Question and Answer Section | p. 250 |
Self-Test Work Exercise Section | p. 253 |
Job/Position Descriptions | p. 255 |
Benchmarking and Best Practices | p. 261 |
Forms, Worksheets and Checklists | p. 266 |
Tutorials in Brief: Control Charts and CPM Schedules | p. 282 |
Chapter 11 Self-test: Answers and Solutions | p. 294 |
Glossary | p. 298 |
Index | p. 325 |
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