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Here are some steps every organization can take prior to, during, and after their CMMS implementation to make sure their system is a success.
The best facilities managers are proactive, seek automation, study data regularly, work efficiently with outside vendors, and prioritize their workloads.
If your facility currently uses paper work orders, transitioning over to a CMMS can save time and money, while also helping you improve reliability.
Maintenance, Repairs, and Operations ( MRO) refers to any equipment or process used to keep a facility running.
A computerized maintenance management system (CMMS) can help churches schedule work orders, organize volunteers, increase safety, and reduce energy use.
A fault tree analysis is a visual representation of how a problem occurred and the potential pathways that led to the main failure event.
A failure code is an alphanumeric code that provides detailed information on why an asset failed. This information is then stored in a system, such as a CMMS.
Availability refers to the duration of time that a plant or a particular equipment is able to perform its intended task.
Asset tracking is the means by which businesses keep tabs on their critical equipment as well as their inventory.
An asset hierarchy is a logical index of all your maintenance equipment, machines, and components, and how they work together.
Here are more articles about maintenance and reliability!
Use this guide to help navigate asset operations management software selection to capitalize on digital-first efficiency gains where data and workflows are automated and connected.