
Being Curious about Field Failures
Abstract
Kirk and Fred discussing the notion that being curious about failures is a key element of being a reliability engineer.
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Kirk and Fred discussing the notion that being curious about failures is a key element of being a reliability engineer.
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by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

On this week’s episode of Rob’s Reliability Project, I sit down with James Kovacevic and talk about preventive maintenance optimizations (PMOs). James helps us understand what a PMO is, how we can do it better and gives us some tips on what to avoid.
Follow James Kovacevic on LinkedIn at:www.linkedin.com/in/jameskovacevic/
Follow Rob Kalwarowsky on LinkedIn at:www.linkedin.com/in/robert-kalwarowsky-p-eng-03a43552/
For any questions or inquiries, emailrobsreliabilityproject@gmail.com

Kirk and Fred discussing the difficulties in sorting out a root cause when it requires a unique sequence of events.
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by Robert Kalwarowsky Leave a Comment

On this week’s episode, I sit down with Ricky Smith and talk about culture change, spare room management and taking the CMRP. I hope you enjoy it!
Follow Ricky Smith on LinkedIn at:www.linkedin.com/in/rickysmithcmrp/
Follow Rob Kalwarowsky on LinkedIn at:www.linkedin.com/in/robert-kalwarowsky-p-eng-03a43552/
For any questions or inquiries: emailrobsreliabilityproject@gmail.com
by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment

Without questions, organizations in the world need their assets to be optimal and to run efficiently. They can’t afford downtime because of the production targets they have to achieve. That is why they have to make a smart decision. They can either refurbish the assets or replace them. But the question is, when is refurbishing preferred over replacement? With refurbishment, you check the life-cycle cost of an asset. Sometimes, companies make small repairs because it’s relatively inexpensive and they can easily get the asset up and running quickly versus replacing the asset which may take time in lieu of internal approval process and purchase lead time.
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by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment

James and Fred discussing the range of measures in order to set reliability goals and track reliability performance given that calendar time is not always useful.
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by Christopher Jackson Leave a Comment

Chris and Fred discussing how reliability work changes as the technology and scope of industries change.
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by Robert Kalwarowsky Leave a Comment

James Hunting joins me on Rob’s Reliability Project this week to discuss Reliability Leadership, Precision Maintenance and Spare Parts Management.
For information on Fluid Life’s services go to www.fluidlife.com
For all podcast episodes of Rob’s Reliability Project go towww.anchor.fm/robsreliabilityproject
Follow me on LinkedIn at www.linkedin.com/in/robert-kalwarowsky-p-eng-03a43552/
For Questions – email robsreliabilityproject@gmail.com
by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment

Proper lubrication is one of the most important things to consider to keep the equipment up and running. When the equipment is over-lubricated or under-lubricated, it can lead to premature failures and increased maintenance costs. So how do we know how much lubrication a machine or a parts needs? What tools can be used for a precise amount of lubrication?
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by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment

Adam and John Kreucher discussing what Qualitative and Quantitative testing are in their own words
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by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment

Adam and John Kreucher discussing the ins and outs of handling customer reliability specifications
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by Robert Kalwarowsky Leave a Comment

In this week’s episode of the Reliability Rocks Podcast, I sit down with RCM expert Nancy Regan to discuss how to do RCM well, what to avoid and how it relates to poker.
If you want to avoid mistakes defining failure modes, check out Nancy’s video tip at www.rcmtrainingonline.com/explore
Follow Nancy on LinkedIn at –www.linkedin.com/in/nancyreganrcm
by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment

The usage of electricity in doing the day-to-day tasks in the workplace is a common practice. The safety of the workers and maintaining the electrical equipment is just as important as the maintenance of other systems. There are electrical safety programs in place but still, there are a lot of fatalities in the workplace because of exposure to sensitive electricity-based tools. There are safety manuals in place but there are other reasons that these safety issues occur all the time in the maintenance and reliability industry. This may be due to lack of training or with electrical safety programs not in compliance with the work environment—region, country, and other regulatory compliances.
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by Carl S. Carlson Leave a Comment

Carl and Fred discussing the primary steps to achieving high reliability.
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by Carl S. Carlson Leave a Comment

Carl and Fred discussing the importance of customer perception from a reliability point of view.
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