PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
We focus on preserving the quality of service, productive efficiency and operational functionality of autonomous machines and equipment, as well as complexes and industrial facilities and the infrastructure where they are located. The objective of all this is to reduce costs and optimize operation.
Development and implementation of preventive maintenance programs
- Asset breakdown. All machines and installations that will be subject to the preventive maintenance plan must be located. In factories with many machines or with several units of the same model, it is useful to assign a unique code to each one. This makes it easier to identify them.
- Procedures. Each preventive procedure must be defined: work to be done, necessary materials and tools, specific security measures, etc. It is about having all the relevant information to speed up the work and avoid mistakes.
- Actions planning. It is necessary to plan the preventive actions, to define how they are going to be repeated, and when will be the next operation. Thus the planning becomes much simpler. They can be organized following several indicators:
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- Natural time, repeating the action when a certain time has elapsed since the last action. It is used when it is difficult to calculate wear or measure other parameters.
- Working time, counting the working hours of the machine. It is necessary that it has a built-in hour meter. With this system the counted time is more related to the wear of the machine.
- Work cycles, some machines count the work cycles (in the case of a saw the number of cuts, in a packaging machine the amount of containers produced, etc.). Using this factor is preferable to the previous ones.
- Traveled distance, in vehicles it is easier to use the odometer to calculate the next preventive action.
There is other information that is usually included in preventive maintenance plans, depending on the needs of the company. In practice, usually depends on the size of the company itself, because if it is a modest business, controlling too much data has a cost that is not proportional to the results obtained, while, in the case of a large industry, any information that helps make better decisions has great benefits. Some complementary options are economic analysis, personnel management, spare parts management, etc.
STRATEGIC ALLIANCES
Development and validation of thermal processes
Food Security and Safety
Evaluation of funding sources to land the necessary resources
Personalized training, according to the production process to be carried out
Process authority
Entity training and evaluator of operating conditions prior to the FDA visit
Development and implementation of quality systems
Development and management of federal inspection type certification
Integration to the value chain, linking it, according to the stage in which the process is
Development of business model oriented to objective markets, potentializing opportunities and mitigating risks