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Categories
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Maintenance
New Technique of
Maintenance Planning and
Scheduling
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Program Duration |
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5 Days |
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Program Date |
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08-12 April, 2012 |
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Program Location |
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Cairo-Egypt |
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Program Fees |
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US$
3200 /Per Person
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PROGRAM
INTRODUCTION:
This is a
comprehensive course aimed at examining and
exploring the most efficient and cost-effective tools applied in
scheduling and planning different types of maintenance activities.
Towards the end of the course participants will be provided with
practical insights into the use of robust support systems/programs (MSP)
PROGRAM
OBJECTIVES:
By the end
of this course, participants will be able to:
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Select and apply the
most appropriate tools for planning and scheduling the maintenance
activities.
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Examine techniques
leading to maximization of maintenance productivity.
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Work effectively as the
leader or as part of a maintenance team.
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Recognize the
requirements and conditions of cost-effective maintenance.
WHO SHOULD
ATTEND?
Maintenance Supervisors and Engineers, senior process, production and
operation Supervisors/Engineers. The course will also suit the needs of
newly-appointed maintenance managers or fairly experienced managers
desiring a refresher course
PROGRAM OUTLINES:
Introduction & Overview
(Size and capabilities, in-house vs. outside contracting, repair vs.
replacement)
(Preventive, predictive, condition-based, reliability)
Maintenance Planning
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Types of work to lie
planned
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The (4)
dimensions of a typical plan
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The crafts
required.
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The materials
required.
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The time
required.
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Outside help, if
necessary.
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Maintenance support
systems/programs (MSP)
Maintenance Planning
(continued)
- Setting up a PM
program.
- Scope of PM.
- Function of PM.
- Major functions
which PM programs usually involve: (Cleaning, adjustment,
replacement, feeling, inspection, etc….)
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A typical computerized
PM program.
Maintenance Estimating &
Scheduling
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Scheduling techniques.
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Typical master turn
around schedule.
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Scheduled maintenance
requests.
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Estimating methods.
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Job estimating (time
slots, universal time schedules, time study estimate).
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Using backlog of work
orders in determining staffing requirements and equipment shutdown
periods.
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Application of the (GMS)
system (workshop).
Maintenance Control
Systems
- Work order systems.
- Critical paths.
- Critical tools.
- Sub-critical tools.
- Critical and
essential tools.
- Connectivity matrix.
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Maintenance
control & Reporting system.
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Measuring
maintenance effectiveness (cost per unit, safety, quality,
additional measures).
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Using
system effectiveness to reduce maintenance costs.
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