© 2006 CCI Pope Pty Ltd Best-Practice Condition Monitoring Data Management with… ® ®

© 2006 CCI Pope Pty Ltd Managing Condition Monitoring Data Is Typically An Ad Hoc Process Vibrati on Data NDT Data Other Data Thermograph y Data Data delivery Data storage Oil Data Data collection

© 2006 CCI Pope Pty Ltd Silos of data Condition monitoring reports stored in various locations in the organisation. Filing cabinets or softcopy on network file servers. More than one person responsible for filing the reports. Filing is a manual process. Relies on the diligence of the individual to file report correctly Managing Condition Monitoring Data Is Typically An Ad Hoc Process Inspection Centric Reports Word, Excel or PDF reports. Overview, Results, Recommendations. Usually only for one inspection technique, e.g. Thermography Maintenance Recommendations made in the context of current report for a specific technique. Does not consider the bigger picture of holistic asset health and asset history

© 2006 CCI Pope Pty Ltd An Ad Hoc Approach Inhibits An Organisation’s Ability To Easily Find, Analyse And Leverage Condition Monitoring Data Data is not easily shared across the organisation Manual data filing procedures fall over when people leave the organisation. Difficult to analyse asset health holistically. Requires data from various Inspection reports to be manually collated and analysed Most informed decision not made - action based only on evidence in most recent report Almost impossible to see the ‘bigger picture’ of overall plant health Unable to conduct detailed enterprise wide analysis to turn collective data into knowledge

© 2006 CCI Pope Pty Ltd Best Practice Requires Data To Be Groomed And Then Stored In A Centralised And Easily Accessible Information System Vibratio n Data NDT Data Other Data Thermograph y Data Data storage Oil Data Data collection Data grooming Condition Record Condition Records Condition Record Condition Records Condition Record Condition Records Condition Record Condition Records Condition Record Condition Records Information System Data delivery LAN, WAN or Internet

© 2006 CCI Pope Pty Ltd The Prize For Adopting A Best Practice Approach Is Savings In Time, Money And Increased Reliability Across The Organisation Silos of data are eliminated – Instant enterprise wide access to holistic condition monitoring data Maintenance decisions are more informed – Actions consider holistic asset health and history Multi level reporting – From overall view of plant health right down to detailed current and historical history for each asset Better management of maintenance recommendations Exception reporting: E.g. Report of all critical assets in poor health or a report of all outstanding maintenance recommendations Ability to add value through data mining – Enterprise wide analysis to turn data into knowledge, e.g. Optimizing CM program, benchmarking.

© 2006 CCI Pope Pty Ltd ® ® Feature Overview

© 2006 CCI Pope Pty Ltd Summary – ARMour Enables the transition from Ad Hoc to Best Practice Eliminate the need for paper based filing systems for condition monitoring data. Silos of data are eliminated. Peace of mind in knowing that all current and historical condition monitoring data is centralized, searchable and available on-line 24x7x365. Compliment existing CMMS systems by allowing the user to drill down into condition monitoring details including detailed PDF/word reports, trends and images Easily compare and correlate results from various condition monitoring techniques, e.g. View Thermography, Vibration Analysis, Ultrasonic Testing, Visual Inspection, Oil analysis and other techniques from a central location. Dynamic reports show which items of plant require attention. Ensure that maintenance recommendations don’t fall through the cracks. Direct maintenance effort to highly critical components in poor health Standard web browser. No hardware or software to maintain.