Webinars
Ten Things I Can Do as a Reliability Engineer
Over the next several weeks, we’ll be going through a series of “10 Things” that people in various functions can do to improve reliability. While these will mostly be actions that maintenance personnel can take, we’ll touch on operations in a couple. We’ll begin with actions a reliability engineer can take.
- Ron Moore
- RELIABILITY CONNECT
Ten Things Anyone Can Do
Many people in plants feel powerless to take action, lamenting poor design, management support, lack of tools and training, etc. As someone said, it’s easier to get forgiveness than permission. So, with that in mind, we’ll discuss things that anyone can do, given they’ve had some experience in working in their plants.
- Ron Moore
- RELIABILITY CONNECT
Ten Things an Operations Supervisor Can Do
Operations personnel often feel that they are not responsible for reliability. It’s the wrong way of thinking – they play a critical role, not just for equipment reliability, but the process reliability – the ability of the system as whole to produce the maximum quality product
- Ron Moore
- RELIABILITY CONNECT
Ten Things a Maintenance Supervisor Should Do
Very often maintenance supervisors feel overwhelmed by the day-to-day disruptions, sometimes crises, that come to them. It would be a good idea to take a deep breath and consider what they might do to begin the process of minimizing the constant disruption...
- Ron Moore
- RELIABILITY CONNECT
Ten Things an Electrical Technician Can Do
Electrical technicians often lament equipment failures, particularly the lack of accurate drawings for trouble shooting, among many issues. In this session we’ll discuss things an electrical technician can do, beginning with updating and keeping drawings current.
- Ron Moore
- RELIABILITY CONNECT