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OVERVIEW Scheduled Maintenance Program History Philosophy

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Presentation on theme: "OVERVIEW Scheduled Maintenance Program History Philosophy"— Presentation transcript:

1

2 OVERVIEW Scheduled Maintenance Program History Philosophy
Initiating a Scheduled Maintenance Program Best Practices CFC Program Compliance Tracking Refrigerants EPA Leak Detection Requirement Additional Recordkeeping Requirement

3 HISTORY Decentralized Shops/Repair Centers with Multiple Trades ( ) Centralized Shops with Single Trades (Prior 1986) ADVANTAGES: Labor force availability Sharing of knowledge DISADVANTAGES: No ownership of building Lack of customer/supervisor interaction Lack of building familiarization ADVANTAGES: Ownership among trades Familiarization of building Better customer services DISADVANTAGES: Expertise of supervisor Service calls took priority of PM

4 Centralized PM / Decentralized Shops or Repair Centers (2003-Present)
TODAY Centralized PM / Decentralized Shops or Repair Centers (2003-Present) ADVANTAGES: Ownership among trades Familiarization of building Better customer services Focus on services calls and PM DISADVANTAGES: Labor Separation

5 WMU BRONCO PHILOSOPHY OF PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

6 STAFF MANAGEMENT/TRADES
Preventive Maintenance Shop Manager Planner/Scheduler Engineering Plumber Maintenance Mechanics Electrician Chiller Refrigeration Pipe Fitter Skilled Trades Helper

7 Computerized Maintenance Management Software
TOOLS / EQUIPMENT Computerized Maintenance Management Software Laser Alignment Tool Gas Flue Combustion Analyzer And if all else fails…

8 ATTITUDE / CULTURE Successful Preventive Maintenance Practices
“If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it!”

9 INITIATING A CENTRALIZED PM PROGRAM
Inventory of Equipment Tagging and Database Entry Creating Task Procedures and Frequency Percentage of Labor Hours Dedicated to Preventive Maintenance Checks and Balances Constant Program Review

10 INITIATING A CENTRALIZED PM PROGRAM
Inventory of Equipment Tagging and Database Entry Creating Task Procedures and Frequency Percentage of Labor Hours Dedicated to Preventive Maintenance Checks and Balances Constant Program Review

11 INITIATING A CENTRALIZED PM PROGRAM
Inventory of Equipment Tagging and Database Entry Creating Task Procedures and Frequency Percentage of Labor Hours Dedicated to Preventive Maintenance Checks and Balances Constant Program Review

12 INITIATING A CENTRALIZED PM PROGRAM
Inventory of Equipment Tagging and Database Entry Creating Task Procedures and Frequency Percentage of Labor Hours Dedicated to Preventive Maintenance Checks and Balances Constant Program Review

13 INITIATING A CENTRALIZED PM PROGRAM
Inventory of Equipment Tagging and Database Entry Creating Task Procedures and Frequency Percentage of Labor Hours Dedicated to Preventive Maintenance Checks and Balances Constant Program Review

14 INITIATING A CENTRALIZED PM PROGRAM
Inventory of Equipment Tagging and Database Entry Creating Task Procedures and Frequency Percentage of Labor Hours Dedicated to Preventive Maintenance Checks and Balances Constant Program Review

15 INITIATING A CENTRALIZED PM PROGRAM
Inventory of Equipment Tagging and Database Entry Creating Task Procedures and Frequency Percentage of Labor Hours Dedicated to Preventive Maintenance Checks and Balances Constant Program Review

16 Inventory of Equipment
Number of Buildings = 136 Total Square Footage = 7,804,267 Number of Equipment Identified ~ 10,763 Number of PM Work Orders Issued Last Year ~ 11,139 / 25% Number of Chillers ~ / ~11,000 tons Number of Air Handlers ~ / ~ 7,000 filter changes Number of Steam Traps ~ 3,775

17 TAGGING AND DATABASE ENTRY
WMU Nomenclature WMU Equipment Barcode

18 CREATING TASK PROCEDURES AND FREQUENCY

19 PERCENTAGE OF LABOR HOURS DEDICATED TO PM
Carpenter Carpet/Tile Layer Electrician Environmental Control Person Locksmith Maintenance Roofer Millwright/Maintenance Mech. Pipe fitter Plumber Refrigeration Repair Person Skilled Trade Helper

20 CHECKS AND BALANCES Dedicated Staff Review Completed Work Order
Perform Site Visits

21 CHECKS AND BALANCES Dedicated Staff Review Completed Work Order
Perform Site Visits

22 CHECKS AND BALANCES Dedicated Staff Review Completed Work Order
Perform Site Visits

23 CHECKS AND BALANCES Dedicated Staff Review Completed Work Order
Perform Site Visits

24 THEORY OF PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE EVOLUTION

25 PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE EVOLUTION
Service Call Work Orders vs. Preventive Maintenance Work Orders

26 BEST PRACTICES Eddy Current Testing for Chillers

27 BEST PRACTICES Annual Trap Testing / Repairs

28 BEST PRACTICES Laser Alignment

29 BEST PRACTICES Electrical Switch Gear Thermal Inspection

30 BEST PRACTICES Maintenance Time Reminder
Utilizing Building Automation System to issue Preventive Maintenance work order based on run time.

31 WMU CFC Program “THE NEED TO COMPLY”

32 WMU CFC PROGRAM “RECORDKEEPING”
In 1997, with the introduction of our Computerized Maintenance Management System (CMMS – TMA), we were able to integrate our recordkeeping policies into one central system. Refrigeration Usage Entry Refrigeration Sales Entry

33 TRACKING REFRIGERATION PURCHASES
All refrigeration cylinders have an assigned number.

34 TRACKING REFRIGERATION USAGE

35 TRACKING REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT
Total Equipment with Refrigeration ~ 799 Equipment with 50# of Refrigeration or more ~ 44

36 EPA LEAK RATE REPAIR REQUIREMENTS
Comfort Cooling 15% per 12 months Process Cooling 35% per 12 months 30 days from discovery of leak Industrial process shutdown allows 120 days Or Retrofit/Retirement within 12 months of detection “WMU’s philosophy is to repair all leaks”

37 WMU CFC PROGRAM

38 Thank You Thank You!


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