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In-Person
Machinery Lubrication Fundamentals
Paid EventLubrication practices within a plant have a direct effect on plant and equipment reliability. Many experts within the industry have touted lubrication as one of the most critical in achieving maintenance and reliability goals. When a lubricant is working effectively in a machine – with no chemical degradation and with limited contamination within it, wear will be reduced, and equipment reliability will be improved. As such, this course offers a unique and critical skillset augmenting skills and knowledge gained from all other maintenance and reliability courses.
Learn MoreBusiness Basics for Maintenance and Operations
Paid EventIn this course, we will focus on approaching M&R like a business and strategic thinker. We will focus on how to conduct and communicate ROI, basic math to build budgets and business cases, articulating messages to leadership, accounting, and all other business functions, building and using a M&R strategic approach, truly engaging teams, delegating effectively, in other words all the things needed to approach M&R like a business.
Learn MoreRoot Cause Analysis Tools for Technical Applications
Paid EventRoot cause analysis (RCA) is a systematic process for identifying the origins of problems and determining an approach for permanently resolving issues. RCA focuses on understanding why a problem or failure occurred. This course is scalable across all industries, to include the latest methods for effective implementation.
Learn MoreImproving Equipment Uptime and Performance with TPM
Paid EventThere are several different methods for implementing TPM. This course follows the 8 pillar model, which has been implemented by companies in many countries. An overview of all 8 pillars will be provided, followed by in-depth information on implementing and sustaining planned and autonomous maintenance.
Learn MoreCMMS Setup and Utilization
Paid EventYou will learn the architectural building blocks of a CMMS including relationships among fields and tables, core and transactional records, the application of value lists, and features many maintenance practitioners are unaware exist within most computerized maintenance management software applications. You will leave with a much deeper understanding of what a CMMS can do for you, key considerations when selecting a system, specification and test criteria, tactics for setting up records for success, and how to extract information from a system.
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