Proactive Maintenance Diagnostics

About Optimizing Proactive Maintenance

Proactive maintenance work comprises routine tasks that include preventative work such as changing the belts on a conveyor at a regular interval and predictive work such as vibration analysis performed at a regular frequency. In some cases, the performance of proactive maintenance causes equipment failures. For example, in instruments such as pressure transmitters, the proactive work of verifying the calibration of the transmitter may cause instrument errors if performed too frequently. If these instrument errors are not corrected frequently, they may result in drift-induced errors. The errors due to proactive work that is performed more frequently than required are called maintenance-induced errors.

In Industrial Data Diagnostics, the Reactive vs Proactive Maintenance graph helps you identify equipment that are being over-maintained and under-maintained with respect to proactive maintenance. After identifying such equipment, you can eliminate unnecessary routine maintenance that does not add any value to the performance of assets in your organization. Optimizing the frequency of proactive maintenance results in increased asset reliability and reduced maintenance cost in your organization.

Access the Reactive vs. Proactive Maintenance Chart

Procedure

  1. Access Industrial Data Diagnostics.
  2. Select the PM Diagnostics tab.
    The PM Diagnostics section appears.
    Note: The acronym PM in the PM Diagnostics tab name refers to the Proactive Maintenance Diagnostics feature, which includes both Preventive Maintenance (time-based) and Predictive Maintenance (condition based) work orders.
  3. Select Modify Equipment filter and then in the filters pane, select the single equipment type or class for which you want to access the Reactive vs. Proactive Maintenance chart.
    The Reactive vs. Proactive Maintenance chart appears for the selected equipment.
    Tip: When you select a plotted data point, the technical ID, maintenance cost, PM/PdM count, reactive count, repair cost, PM cost, and reactive cost of the equipment(s) appear in a tabular format. You can also choose to view the asset ID and the site name of the equipment(s) from the column chooser option.
    Tip: To access data for the selected assets in the ASSET LEVELS section, select View Selected Assets.

Access the Failure Mode Chart

About This Task

The Failure Mode Pareto chart contains a bar chart representing the total number of failure events for each failure mode in descending order, and a line chart representing the cumulative percentage of failure events.

Procedure

  1. Access Industrial Data Diagnostics.
  2. Select the PM Diagnostics tab.
    The PM Diagnostics section appears.
    Note: The acronym PM in the PM Diagnostics tab name refers to the Proactive Maintenance Diagnostics feature, which includes both Preventive Maintenance (time-based) and Predictive Maintenance (condition based) work orders.
  3. Select Modify Equipment filter and then in the filters pane, select the single equipment type or class for which you want to access the Failure Mode chart.
    The Failure Mode chart appears, displaying the details of different failure modes.

    Note: You can also access the Failure Modes chart by selecting the value in the DOMINANT FAILURE MODE field in the ASSET DETAILS section.