by Janvi Joseph | Oct 27, 2020
Historical work orders contain some of the most useful information necessary for planning and scheduling tasks. Analyzing historical work orders can not only help you organize future orders, but at the same time, it can help ease scheduling by identifying data gaps... by Janvi Joseph | Oct 22, 2020
When it comes to maintenance activities, quality underpins everything. Most organizations strive to keep costs low while maintaining high-quality. However, costs associated with maintenance activities such as reactive maintenance, arranging spare parts, and... by Janvi Joseph | Oct 20, 2020
You manage your work order perfectly until it is time to hand it over to maintenance workers to add relevant pieces of information about the work. You later realize that key information is missing or that your work order was not closed out efficiently. Does this sound... by Janvi Joseph | Oct 13, 2020
Two critical functions in your maintenance program include planning and scheduling. Planning is like the ‘what’ and the ‘how’ of maintenance activities, while scheduling is the ‘who’ and the ‘when.’ Planning usually takes place before scheduling and involves aspects... by Janvi Joseph | Oct 8, 2020
A company’s maintenance strategies can tell a lot about how maintenance budgets are allocated, where time is spent, and the cost of maintaining specific equipment. But what good is this data if not validated, normalized, and analyzed in the right way? What if your...