Transcript PPT
Workshop:
Maintenance Work
Requests
May 3, 2006
Project Goals
Implement SAP Plant Maintenance system
Provide integration with Finance, HR, and Materials
Allow enhanced scheduling and planning for work assignments
Provide work scheduling as well as management reporting tools
Accommodate the use of mobile technology to reduce paperwork
Improve automated updates to customers about the status of work
Implement a Preventive Maintenance system for buildings, areas, and
equipment
Utilize standard SAP functionality to collect utility usage and cost
information for recharge calculations
Agenda
Introduction
Discussion of Maintenance Work Requests
Preview of Next Blueprinting Session
Other Discussion
What is the SAP Work Request Process?
Notification
This is a non-financial transaction which can be used to request work,
report a problem, or record an activity
It has no visibility outside of the plant maintenance area of SAP
It may be processed via a work order, used to record non-costed
activity, or closed without any work being done
It will be automatically created by a work order, if desired
It is frequently created by an end-user via a Web form
Why should a notification be used?
To document an event
To request work which may or may not be done
To record a breakdown for statistical purposed
To record the technical reasons for a failure for later analysis
What information does a notification capture?
Descriptive information. This includes “long text” which is of unlimited
length
A priority for the work
A object to be maintained: A functional location (Building, Room) or
piece of Equipment
Contact information for the person reporting the problem or requesting
work
The ability to assign a responsible person to this notification
“Breakdown” information, if appropriate. This is the start and end time
of the breakdown. (The system will calculate Mean Time Between
Failures and Mean Time to Repair.)
Codes for the “Damage”, “Cause of Damage”, and “Activity”
What information is required?
SAP only requires a description
Notification Types
Maintenance Request – Used to request work, not necessarily to
report a problem
Malfunction Report – Used to report a problem
Activity Report – Used to record an activity performed, not
necessarily to address a request or problem. This might be
used to report findings from Preventive Maintenance or to
record technical information regarding the repair of a critical
machine
The Maintenance Request and Malfunction Report are very
similar in format and content
The Activity Report provides for entry of more codes
Recommendation: Implement all 3 and use them as required.
What does the “Priority” do?
It can determine the dates based upon predefined criteria for each
priority
The “Start Date” is calculated based on the current date. It may also
include a “Start Time”. (Dates and times for this calculation may be in
minutes, hours, or days.)
The “End Date” is also calculated based on the current date.
(Note: The Start Date and End Date may be in different units.)
Each Notification type may have its own set of priorities (A Work
Request could have different priorities than a Malfunction Report.)
If required, different notifications types with their priorities may be
established for each Plant (CPPD, MPPD, HOUS, UTIL)
What are the codes and groups?
Damage Codes
What’s wrong
Leaking, Squeaking, Stalling, Stopped, etc.
Cause of Damage Codes
Why is it not working
Loss of lubrication, low voltage, dirty, operator error, etc.
Activity Codes
What was done to correct the problem
Lubricated, Reset, Adjusted, Aligned, etc.
Who creates the codes?
You do!
The list of codes can be short to start and can be expanded as new
codes become required
The code groups can be specific to types of equipment (Different lists
for pumps, motors, air handlers)
Some suggestions follow
Possible damage codes
Arcing
Bent
Bowed
Broken Weld
Burnt
Corroded
Cracked
Enlarged
Eroded
Frayed
Loose
Missing
Noisy
Pitted
Plugged
Powdery
Sheared
Shorted
Smoking
Split
Stopped
Stretched
Surging
Torqued
Vibrating
Worn
Possible cause codes
Abrasion
Amps Low/High
Arcing
Blowing By
Bolts Missing/Loose
Burnt
Connection Loose
Control Off
Corrosion
Emission High
Erosion
Flooding
Flow Low/High
Force High
Grounded
Leaking
Lubrication Low
Lubrication Wrong
Plugged
Power Off
Pressure Low/High
Surging
Temperature Low/High
Torque High
Vibrating
Weld Broken
Possible activity codes
Adjusted
Aligned
By-Passed
Calibrated
Charged
Cleaned
Cleared
Connected
Coupled
Dried-Out
Fluid Added
Fluid Replaced
Grounded
Inspected
Insulated
Jumpered
Lubricated
Measured
Reconnected
Reinforced
Removed
Replaced
Shimmed
Welded
Uncoupled
Notification Fields
Determine which fields should be eliminated because they will
not be used
Determine which fields should be required (if any)
Topics For Next Blueprinting Session
Determine Maintenance Work Order Processing
Order Types
Tabs and Fields on the Screen
Settlement Rules (for Recharge)
Sub-Orders
Material Use and Availability Check
Order Scheduling
Releasing Orders
Maintenance Activity Types