Tips For Building a Reliability Plan
Abstract
Carl and Fred discussing one of the more important aspects of developing a good reliability plan: how to select the right reliability tools.
ᐅ Play Episode
Your Reliability Engineering Professional Development Site
Let us address your reliability engineering questions. Gain the experience of your peers and accelerate the improvement of your program and career.
Listen, comment, send questions, join the discussion.
by Carl S. Carlson Leave a Comment
Carl and Fred discussing one of the more important aspects of developing a good reliability plan: how to select the right reliability tools.
ᐅ Play Episode
by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment
James and Fred discussing getting maintenance input into the design process.
ᐅ Play Episode
by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment
James and Fred discussing the range of motivation for professional education.
ᐅ Play Episode
Kirk and Fred discussing the question of which common pet has more reliable behavior and how this relates to quality versus reliability
ᐅ Play Episode
Kirk and Fred discussing how to prevent a field problem from becoming a widely disseminated through the media
ᐅ Play Episode
by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment
Adam and Fred discussing the difficulties of selecting the correct sample size for reliability demonstration testing.
ᐅ Play Episode
by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment
Adam and Fred discussing why the “why?” of testing is so important.
ᐅ Play Episode
by Christopher Jackson Leave a Comment
Chris and Fred discuss data analysis … specifically the first question we ask before we help someone with their data analysis project. Chris always asks – what is the decision that this data analysis will support? And Fred always asks – where did this data come from? The reason these questions are important is that you need to know what information you need before you construct an analysis to get that information. And you need to be confident in the results. A single data set can potentially create multiple information sets. And this depends on how you construct the analysis. Which based on the decision. Listen to this podcast if you would like to learn more.
ᐅ Play Episode
by Christopher Jackson Leave a Comment
Chris and Fred discuss reliability leadership. What is reliability leadership? Writing a book? Putting together a few slides? The first thing to know is that there is a difference between a reliability manager and a reliability leader. A reliability manager will tend to oversee practices and processes that others have identified or put together. Reliability leaders come up with the rationale, the motivation, the linking with business outcomes and everything else that creates or sustains organizational change. You can have the ‘best’ reliability engineers – but without reliability leadership, you won’t make reliable products. Want to learn more? Listen to this podcast.
ᐅ Play Episode
Kirk and Fred discussing whether to design for the anticipated extreme corner case of environmental stresses that some percentage of the product may see in use.
ᐅ Play Episode
Kirk and Fred discussing testing and monitoring the development of reliability and sustaining reliability and when to stop product improvement using HALT methods.
ᐅ Play Episode
by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment
James and Fred discussing the use of data analysis with asset management.
ᐅ Play Episode
by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment
Adam and Fred discussing how an organizations self awareness can have a big impact on how they operate
ᐅ Play Episode
by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment
Adam and Fred discussing when a program should use analysis for reliability measurement and improvement vs testing.
ᐅ Play Episode
by Christopher Jackson Leave a Comment
Chris and Fred discuss the ‘gist’ of reliability. Fred was recently asked to be part of a panel to a number ‘hardware startups’ and was asked … what is the ‘gist’ of reliability? We try and answer that question as simply as possible in this podcast. The thing is … reliability will happen. Ignoring it doesn’t mean it won’t happen. Reliability is an outcome of your decisions and the design choices you make. The harder you work on it, the closer reliability will be to what you expect. So do you want to learn what the ‘gist’ of reliability is? Well, listen to this podcast.
ᐅ Play Episode