Resources search results "Presentation"

ElectricPAK - Brochure
Franklin Electric
The Pioneer Pump® ElectricPAK™ delivers more than just allllllllmodular design that can arrive on-site and startup quickly.The Pioneer Pump® ElectricPAK™ delivers more than just aThe Pioneer Pump® ElectricPAK™ delivers more than just a modular design that can arrive on-site and startup quickly. It’s also engineered from the ground up to offer a fully streamlined experience for both owners and operators.From initial selection, to installation, to a lifetime of operation: durability and performance are built into every component. Each configured assembly includes high-performance pumps and electric motors that provide better flow, higher head and greater efficiency.modular design that can arrive on-site and startup quickly.It’s also engineered from the ground up tostreamlined experience for both owners and operators.From initial selection, to installation, to a lifetimeof operation: durability and performance are builtinto every component. Each configured assemblyincludes high-performance pumps and electricmotors that provide better flow, higherhead and greater efficiency.It’s also engineered from the ground up to offer a fullystreamlined experience for both owners and operators.From initial selection, to installation, to a lifetimeof operation: durability and performance are builtinto every component. Each configured assemblyincludes high-performance pumps and electricmotors that provide better flow, higherhead and greater efficiency.
Superior Maintenance Performance: Three Conditions - One Answer
PAUL D TOMLINGSON
I have attached a PowerPoint (PPT) presentation on how to implementing a Mine Maintenance Management Program. But before you study it please understand that superior maintenance performance is built on three conditions: 1 - Maintenance proficiency – Maintenance personnel from manager to worker are proficient in all aspects of management, control and work execution. 2 - Knowledgeable support – All mining departments understand the help needed to make maintenance successful and provide it. 3 - Strategic direction – Mine managers assign mutually–supporting departmental objectives, provide policies to guide interdepartmental actions and verify performance. The one proven answer that meets these conditions is a quality maintenance program. That program must spell out who does what, how, when and why. These guidelines must be applied to the nine essential maintenance management phases: How to (1) Request or (2) Identify work, (3) Classify it to determine the best reaction, then how to (4) Plan, (5) Schedule, (6) Assign, (7) Control and (8) Measure the resulting work and finally, (9) Assess accomplishments against goals such as performance standards and budgets. All personnel in maintenance as well as those who interact with maintenance must be included in the program since every maintenance action requires a supporting or cooperative interdepartmental reaction. Just as the maintenance planner follows specific planning procedures, so must the purchasing agent who orders major component replacements for the job the planner is organizing. After 44 years as a mining maintenance management consulting in all types of mining operations, I can confidently state that the absence of a quality program will preclude meeting these three conditions and frustrate all efforts to achieve superior maintenance performance.
Part 4 - Information Systems and Maintenance Work Control
PAUL D TOMLINGSON
Part 4 – Information Systems and Maintenance Work Control - Parts 1, 2 and 3 of this series established that many existing fully-integrated information systems do not provide adequate support of supervisor’s maintenance work control needs. Work order elements are too complex and time consuming for use in the ‘pressure-cooker’ working environment of maintenance supervisors. As a result many supervisors are using ineffective work control procedures that neither control work nor provide field data for required information. In turn, maintenance planners are compelled to prepare ‘official’ work order documents to capture missing data. Many planners are simply ‘work order administrators’ with no time left to plan. When management requires information, these planners may be ‘creating’ bogus information misleading management decision-makers. Since not all work requires planning, a simpler work order element for supervisors can meet their work control needs and also allow them to control all non-planned work. Information system problems are acknowledged by system developers but without being corrected. However, many maintenance organizations have contributed by not developing a well-defined maintenance programs and specifying their information needs. Instead, they have accepted and tried to use the generic information output of overly complex package systems. This ‘log jam’ requires corrective actions. An outstanding PC-based system that satisfies the supervisors work control requirements, returns planners to their full time planning tasks and creates essential information has been identified. The system developer’s introductory presentation was obtained and is attached.