Planned maintenance definition

These open applications may be distributed across numerous platforms within the corporate environment or may reside on any of the system platforms. Depending on the requirements of the individual business, a complete applications solution may well include finance, human resource, production planning, maintenance, health, safety and environmental issues. This is supported by the move toward more modularization of applications (with systems such as SAP R/3) and by the definition of standards for the interchange of information. 

When a total (100%) system of planned maintenance has been implemented, then, by definition, any breakdown that occurs must be accidental in nature. Hence such accidental breakdowns - i.e. damage accidents - should be reported and investigated (see section 10.12 for fuller discussion). 

Maintenance is not a glamorous procedure however, its importance is second to none. Maintenance procedures are always controversial, since the definition of upkeep varies with the individual interpretation of each maintenance supervisor. The latitude of maintenance ranges from strict planning and execution, inspection and overhaul, accompanied by complete reports and accounting of costs, to the operation of machinery until some failure occurs, and then making the necessary repairs. 

The standard refers to total planned preventive maintenance for which there is no definition in ISO/TS 16949. There is also a requirement for the system to include predictive maintenance. 

The first phase is a clear definition of the scope of work that is to be performed during the shutdown or maintenance outage. This definition must be more than a macro-level listing of the major tasks that are to be performed. Instead, each of these major or macro-level tasks must be fully defined. The purpose of this procedure is to provide an effective method of planning, material control, and follow-up of repetitive, non-repetitive, and capital shutdown work. 

Typical Definition Phase (FEL-3) Deliverables These are listed below. In this phase, emphasis is typically on optimizing the best flow scheme and support systems combination. This optimum includes consideration of the plot plan and equipment arrangements for the entire facility. Process optimization cannot be done in isolation. Significant and continuous interaction with operations, maintenance, and construction... 

Collaborative care has many definitions. It does not refer to split care, which usually implies that the physician treats the biological part of the patient by prescribing medication, and the therapist does the rest. Although split care may be attractive in terms of cost and ease for the provider, it is inadequate care. Patients need their therapist and physician to communicate, particularly in the creation and maintenance of a treatment plan. 

Assets are constructed in accordance with the Detailed Design that provides a definitive description of the systems and components required to build facilities and assemble systems in a manner that will meet the business need. During this period, construction documentation is established to provide an accurate basis for system commissioning and validation. Further, operation and maintenance plans, instructions, SOPs and SLAs are developed in readiness for the handover of the assets to the operational environment. The time required to prepare, review and obtain approval of these documents must not be underestimated and should commence as soon as the FMEA process has defined the asset management strategy. 

While there are various conceptual approaches to maintenance, the relevant activities may be divided into preventive and corrective maintenance. A considerable part of aU maintenance activity is performed while the plant is shut down however, maintenance may be planned and executed under power operation provided that adequate defence in depth is maintained. For definitions of different types of maintenance, see the Glossary. 

Create a definition of the maintenance planning, tactical and central objectives of the production plant... 

Competent person means, in addition to the definition in 29 CFR 1926.32 (f), one who is capable of identifying existing asbestos hazards in the workplace and selecting the appropriate control strategy for asbestos exposure, who has the authority to take prompt corrective measures to eliminate them, as specified in 29 CFR 1926.32(f) in addition, for Class I and Class II work who is specially trained in a training course which meets the criteria of EPA s Model Accreditation Plan (40 CFR part 763) for supervisor, or its equivalent and, for Class III and Class IV work, who is trained in a manner consistent with EPA requirements for training of local education agency maintenance and custodial staff as set forth at 40 CFR 763.92(a)(2). 

At lEC 61508 s core is the definition and explanation of a safety life cycle. The overall safety life cycle for safety-related control systems is depicted in Fig. 13.30. The important attribute of this concept is that it imposes a formal structure on the planning and management of the specification, development, installation, use, maintenance, modification and final disposal phases of the life of safety-related systems. 

Maintenance of equipment under the fire prevention plan. Certain equipment is often installed in workplaces to control heat sonrces or to detect fuel leaks. An example is a temperature limit switch often found on deep-fat food fryers found in restaurants. There may be similar switches for high-temperature diptanks, or flame failure and flashback arrester devices on furnaces and similar heat-producing equipment. If these devices are not properly maintained or if they become inoperative, a definite fire hazard exists. Again, employees and supervisors should be aware of the specific type of control devices on equipment involved with combustible materials in the workplace and should make sure, through periodic inspection or... 

Nowadays, the term hazard or degree of hazard, that is, risk is widely used in the field of maintenance and repairs. The definition of the term, in compliance with legislation that is valid in almost all comers of the world, makes it possible to monitor both the frequency of failures and their consequences, which is a radical change in the strategy of maintenance planning. 

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