Achieving Total Process Reliability through TPM
Customers want your product NOW! Can you deliver it, or will they get it from your competitor?
This course is offered by request for live-remote, or on-site training at your facility.
The reliability of your equipment is crucial to the success of your organization. When your equipment is functioning properly, you can effectively deliver your product. However, if your equipment breaks down, your business suffers. Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) is a proven strategy that can enhance the reliability, productivity, and output of your equipment while minimizing unscheduled downtime and operating costs. These improvements directly impact your bottom line, making TPM an essential aspect of your business.
By attending this seminar, you will gain the knowledge and skills necessary to drive successful TPM implementation in your organization. You will be equipped with valuable guidance and tools that will enable you to increase equipment reliability, productivity, and output while reducing unscheduled downtime and operating costs. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to achieve real, bottom-line improvements for your business. Register for our TPM training seminar today.
On-site Delivery Only
This seminar is currently offered as an On-site event, delivered at your facility.
To learn more about how we can train you and your team, please complete the request On-site Training form. We will contact you to discuss training details, logistics, schedule availability and pricing.
Agenda
Day 1
Welcome and Orientation
Basic Concepts of TPM/TPR
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- What is TPM/TPR?
- Principles of TPM/TPR
- Benefits of TPM/TPR
- The TPM/TPR Process
Basic Equipment Care—operator involvement in routine equipment care
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- What is BEC?
- Why BEC?
- 7 Steps of BEC
- Implementing BEC
Maintenance Excellence—improving maintenance systems (Part 1)
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- What is Maintenance Excellence?
- Managing Work Flow
- Key Maintenance Activities
- CMMS
- Work Identification and Prioritization
- Plan
- Key Maintenance Activities
- Managing Work Flow
- What is Maintenance Excellence?
Day 2
Maintenance Excellence—improving maintenance systems (Part 2)
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- Managing Work Flow (cont’d)
- Key Maintenance Activities (cont’d)
- Schedule
- Execute
- Closeout
- Analyze
- Key Maintenance Activities Roles & Responsibilities
- 5S Application to Maintenance
- Managing Work Flow (cont’d)
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Knowledge & Skills—improving skills
- Elements of an Effective Training Program
- Required Skill Level
- Status Current Level of Skills
- Develop a Plan to Close the Gap
- Delivery Tools and Techniques
- Deliver Training and Assess
Equipment Improvement— focused improvement
- Team Concepts
- Equipment Improvement Tools
- Equipment Improvement Teams (EIT)
- Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE)
- Root Cause Analysis (RCA)
- Single-Minute Exchange of Die (SMED)—aka “Quick Change”
- Mistake Proofing
Equipment Design Excellence—early involvement of all stakeholders in equipment acquisition
- Key Principles
- Equipment Design Excellence Process Design Steps
Day 3
Change Management
- What is Change Management?
- Five Principles of Change Management
- The Driving Force for Change
- Leadership Coalition
- Employee Engagement
- Quick Wins/System Improvements
- Sustain the Change
Implementation Strategy
- Implementation—Reliability Improvement Model
- Next Steps
Review/Questions
Wrap-up /Adjourn
Who should attend this seminar?
- 5VP Operations
- 5VP Production
- 5VP Engineering
- 5Maintenance Directors
- 5Manufacturing/Production Managers
- 5Maintenance Superintendents
- 5Maintenance Personnel
- 5Production Managers
- 5Continuous improvement Managers
- 5Reliability Managers
- 5Maintenance Supervisors
- 5Reliability Engineers
- 5Plant Industrial Engineers
- 5Operations Managers
- 5TPM/TPR Coordinators
You will learn to…
Basic Equipment Care
We will show you how Operator Involvement and Skill Development play important roles in improving equipment reliability. Spotting and responding to deterioration in equipment infancy can prevent breakdowns. 65-75% of all breakdowns can be prevented by having the operator closest to the equipment clean, lubricate, and inspect on a regularly planned basis
Equipment Improvement Teams
Learn how Equipment Improvement Teams (small group activities) with cross-functional membership can be applied in identifying and resolving equipment problems. We’ll show you how to apply these time-tested principles that will move you from reactive to proactive through employee commitment.
Attend this seminar if you want to:
- PUnderstand the principles of maintaining basic equipment conditions through the 7 steps of Basic Equipment Care
- PDescribe and understand the tools utilized to eliminate chronic problems
- PIdentify the right resources and principles needed to ensure improved engineering and design of new equipment
- PUnderstand the principles of change management and apply the individual roles of leadership in change management as it relates to TPM/TPR implementation
- PDemonstrate the ability to create a short term initial action plan
- PMuch more...