3.2 Failure Codes Flashcards

1
Q

What is done in the Failure Codes application?

A

Build and display failure hierarchies

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2
Q

What do Failure Hierarchies help construct?

A

An accurate history of the types of failures that affect assets and operating locations

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3
Q

How are Failure Codes helpful for a business?

A

After analyzing and reporting failure trends, preventive measures can be taken

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4
Q

Failure Hierarchy

What can failure data be used for?

A

Record and view asset and location problems, causes, and remedies associated with work orders

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5
Q

Failure Hierarchy data

What ability does this provide?

A

Identify trends and isolate probable causes of breakdowns

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6
Q

Failure Hierarchy data

What can this be used to analyze?

A

Reliability of vital equipment components

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7
Q

Failure Data

What can this be correlated with?

Give example

A

Preventive maintenance schedules

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8
Q

Failure data

Can be used to review the history of [fill in the blanks]

A

asset and location failures

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9
Q

Failure Data

What key aspects can this be used to review?

2 things

A
  • breakdown trends
  • mean time between failures
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10
Q

Failure Data

How can failure information be used to reduce or limit asset and location failures over time?

3 steps

A
  1. Review history
  2. Identify breakdown trends & mean time b/w failures
  3. Correlate this with other data
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11
Q

Where can failure data information be viewed for an asset?

A

Failure Reporting tab of Assets application

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12
Q

What can be specified, in addition to failure data information, for an asset?

A
  • Component-level failures
  • Failure mechanism codes in support of ISO 14224
  • Safety-related system failures
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13
Q

What is created in the Failure Codes application?

A

Failure hierarchies

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14
Q

What must failure data belong to?

A

One or more failure hierarchies

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15
Q

What is a failure hierarchy?

A

Organized set of data on problems, causes, and remedies related to assets and locations

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16
Q

What is your failure hierarchy identified by?

A

Top-level Failure Code, called the Failure Class

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17
Q

What is the default failure class value on a work order?

A

If the asset or location on the work order is associated with the failure class, that will be the default failure class value

18
Q

How does a failure hierarchy work?

i.e. How is it built?

A

Uses an organized structure of codes given to a particular asset or location

19
Q

At what stages of the work management process can failure coding be done?

A
  • Initiation of the work order
  • Record creation of assets, items, or locations
20
Q

Examples of Problem Codes

A
  • Excessive vibration
  • Fluid leak
  • Too hot
  • Not Running
21
Q

Failure Coding in Work Management Process

Initiation of the Work Order

Describe

A

Enter the appropriate failure class and problem code prior to performing any maintenance

22
Q

What is the coding structure in a failure hierarchy used for?

A

Identify and quantify maintenance and failure patterns with similar assets

23
Q

What does failure coding allow?

A

Quantified measurements to determine new maintenance practices or to influence purchasing decisions

24
Q

List the 4 levels of failure codes

A
  1. Failure class
  2. Problem code
  3. Cause code
  4. Remedy code
25
Q

Failure Coding in Work Management Process

Record creation of assets, items, or locations

Describe

A

Can associate classes to make the [work management] process simpler and more consistent.

26
Q

Define Problem Codes

A

Sense-based means of identifying that something is wrong with an asset.

27
Q

Problem Codes identify [fill in]

A

the type of problems seen when the work was identified

28
Q

True/False: For a given Problem, there can be 1 or more Cause Codes assigned

A

True: Can have a many-to-one relationship

29
Q

When are Cause Codes determined?

A

Further inspection of the asset

30
Q

Purpose of cause codes

A

Indicate the root or determine the cause of the identified problem

31
Q

Examples of cause codes

For a given Problem

A

Fluid Leak problem
–> Could have the following possible Cause Codes:
- Damaged housing
- Worn gasket
- Loose connector

32
Q

Remedy Codes

A

Detail the means by which a particular cause was addressed

33
Q

True/False: For a given Cause Code, there can only be one associated Remedy Code

A

False

There can be a many to one relationship between a cause and its remedy set.

34
Q

Remedy code example

For a given Cause

A

Loose Connector cause

Possible remedies:
- Replace the asset connection
- Replace inlet connection
- tighten connector
- align connection
- apply sealant

35
Q

True/False: Failure Codes can be reused

A

True: Failure codes can be reused among many similar asset types.

36
Q

True/False: Failure hierarchies should be 100% specific to a particular asset

A

False: Failure hierarchies should not be 100% specific to a particular asset

37
Q

Example of reusing Failure Codes

A

All pumps can leak or fail to start - they would have similar general causes and remedies for generic problems such as these.

Failure Class for a fluid pump can be the same if constructed as such - regardless of specific fluid pumped, or particular sub-class of pump (centrifugal, screw type, etc.)

38
Q

True/False: Failure Classes are Site-Specific

A

False: Failure Classes are Organization-Specific

39
Q

How is the Organization on a Failure Class record determined?

A

Crosses in from user’s default insert site information

40
Q

True/False: Failure hierarchies should be created as you go along in creating records in Maximo

A

False: Strongly recommended to create what you expect the various hierarchies to look like prior to entering records in Maximo