How is ?? infrastructure maintenance handled in your plant? Many production facilities face a so-called infrastructure maintenance gap, where they don’t focus solely on building infrastructure capabilities while still investing in machinery and equipment. Research conducted by the?Government Office for Science in the UK shows that over 90% of manufacturing respondents?stated that energy (infrastructure) costs are essential to investment. So, we can clearly see that growing energy costs are the first gap manufacturing companies face while investing in new machinery. Everyone is solely focused on increasing production, but to do it properly, it is essential to consider all other factors that align with properly exploiting the machinery. So, next to it is also essential the maintenance of these installations. As a result, companies today are also heavily investing in rebuilding the infrastructure of production halls. Here is the case of energy capacity, including solar panels on the roofs of warehouses. However, many more production plant components need to serve problems as a whole infrastructure, allowing machinery to keep running. There are many more components, such as air pressure installations, systems for providing technical water, and even fire protection systems. All these components require maintenance and often form a vast part of the job of the maintenance workers responsible for the entire facility. In this article, QRmaint shares what elements, systems, and installations require maintenance in the whole manufacturing facility infrastructure. We also share how a?CMMS system?helps keep critical infrastructure in good condition to prevent downtime. Thus, you can learn that your CMMS system can serve not only as maintenance management software for the production line but also as an effective facility management system. Read the article on Maintenance World #CMMS #infrastructuremaintenance #facilitymaintenance Pawe? B??
Very informative
Hoo boy... how many times have we installed a shiny new piece of equipment, only to find out that the services feeding it cannot keep up. Like for like, right? Not always! #TRMmaximo #assetperformancemanagement
Principal at FOG Group
1 周A pet peeve of mine. Ask yourself, who is responsible for the air systems, water, wastewater, sewer drains, steam systems, walls, roofs, roof support, stairways, elevators, manlifts, ventilation, guardrails 'stuff' at your facility? Have they taken responsibility or avoided it?