Professional Documents
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Full Text 02
Full Text 02
Mälardalen University
No. 99Press Dissertations
No. 99
Antti Salonen
Antti Salonen
2011
2011
Antti Salonen
Antti Salonen
Akademisk avhandling
ISBN 978-91-7485-010-9
ISSN 1651-4238
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1.1
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1.1.1
1.2
1.2.1
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1.2.2
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(1) The analytical approach
Figure 1: The researcher's approach, compared with the approaches presented by Arbnor and
Bjerke (1994). The figure shows how the different approaches relate to the scientific views of
knowledge as being either explanatory- or understanding- focused.
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2.2
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2.3
Empirical data
analysis
Descriptive study I The industry’s view on strategic
maintenance development
Assumption Formulation of
Experience
Prescriptive study I maintenance strategies
Synthesis
Figure 2: The performed research, structured in accordance with the Design Research
Methodology framework, adapted from Blessing and Chakrabarti (2009).
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Research Descriptive Prescriptive Prescriptive Descriptive Prescriptive Descriptive
clarification study 1 study 1a study 1b study 2 study 2 study 3
RQ 1
RQ 2
RQ 3
Paper V
Figure 3: Design research methodology in relation to research questions and included papers.
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2.3.1
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2.3.2
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2.3.3
2.3.4
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2.3.5
2.3.6
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2.4
2.4.1
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2.4.3
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RQ 1
Formulation of Maintenance
maintenance strategies
Strategy
RQ 2
Implementation of
maintenance strategies
Strategy implementation
RQ 3
Financial contribution of Performance measurement
maintenance strategies
Figure 4: The main areas of literature studies in relation to the research questions.
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3.1
3.1.1
Primary
production Primary
input Production production
output
Potential Maintenance
production demand
capacity
Maintenance
Figure 5: The relationship between Production and Maintenance (Gits, 1994).
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3.1.2
Preventive Corrective
Maintenance Maintenance
Scheduled,
continuous, or Scheduled Deferred Immediate
on request
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3.1.3
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The original reference (Japan Institute of Plant Maintenance, 1996) has not been available for review.
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Establish
Design Procure Operate and
technical Install Commission Replace
equipment Equipment Maintain
specification
3.1.4
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Policy
Procedures
Objectives
Business plan
Management planning
Maintenance Maintenance
plan operations
Operational
Short term information
operational
Long term management
strategic
management Maintenance
history
Management Measurement
Maintenance audit
Performance measurement
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3.1.5
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The original reference (Altmannshoffer, 2006) has not been available for review.
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The economic significance of maintenance in Sweden
Influence on the
Cost Revenue losses
environment
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3.2
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3.2.1
3.2.2
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3.2.3
Function
Business objective
Production objective
Correct as Maintenance
necessary objective
Failure characteristics
Safety requirements
Maintenance
control Longevity requirements
Life plans asset aquisition policy
The strategic
Personnel thought process
policy Administrative Plant structure
structure
Preventive
schedule
Stores Work Production
policy Planning system requirements
Workload
Resource
structure Budget forecast
Plant layout
Unions
Contract labor availability
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Corporate objective
Plant output factors
Desired plant-operating pattern
Desired output
(availability; tons of product per
period, etc.)
Desired product quality
Maintenance resources
(men, spares, tools,
inf ormation)
Maintenance
Plant safety factors
objective
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Life-cycle Criticality
SYSTEMS Audits of Design out
ORGANIZATION
performance Activities
and strategy CBM
Roles
Life cycle
Team working Skills
Asset People
RCM
management documentation development
Flexibility
support
TPM
Maintenance
Policies
strategy
Benchmarking Practices
E-collaboration
Planning
Condition
based
Computer (expert) Provisioning
Planning
systems Shutdowns
Work Planning
Asset
Budgeting
maintenance
management
Condition Control Environment
Contracting Structure
monitoring
Spares Quality
Employment
Figure 12: The range of maintenance policy sectors and their practices (Wilson, 1999)
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3.3
3.3.1
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3.3.2
3.3.3
The original reference (Geraerds, 1990)has not been available for review
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3.4
3.4.1
3.4.2
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3.5
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CHAPTER 4
4.1.1
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4.1.2
4.1.3
4.1.4
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4.3
Strategic goals
of production
Strategic
Overall Maintenance
S.W.O.T. development
Gap-analysis strategy
plan
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COMPANY
Mission
Vision
Goals
PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE
Goals that affect Goals, relating to Goals, relating to
maintenance production management
Reliability Ef f ectiveness Ef f iciency
Figure 14: The relationship between goals and measures, used by the maintenance and
production departments, and the company’s overall goals, adapted from Salonen and
Bengtsson (2008).
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The concept of MTO originates in the Swedish nuclear power industry and is the Swedish equivalent to the
English term “Human factors.” Its aim is to include human and organizational aspects within the technological
aspects of safety (Rollenhagen, 1997).
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Man Technology Organization
Competence Information systems Sourcing
Financial considerations
Maintenance related measures
Communication
Figure 15: Factors identified as strategic for maintenance, mapped according to Man,
Technology, Organization, MTO, adapted from Paper II, Salonen (2010).
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Table 2: Driving forces and obstacles, identified in Descriptive study 2. DF indicates a Driving
Force, while Ob indicates an Obstacle.
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Corrective maintenance Preventive maintenance
Figure 16: The proposed Cost of Poor Maintenance model, in which corrective and preventive
maintenance are divided into cost of conformance and cost of non-conformance, from
Appended Paper IV, Salonen and Deleryd (2011).
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Table 3: Categories of costs related to CoPM (Appended Paper IV, Salonen and Deleryd, 2011).
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Cost
Cost of conformance
Cost of conformance
Time
Figure 17: The expected outcome of structured use of the concept of CoPM, from Appended
Paper IV, Salonen and Deleryd (2011).
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CHAPTER 5
5.1.1
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1: Evaluation 2: Strategy formulation
Overall •KPI •Aim
business •Benchmarking •Goal
strategy
•Audit •Components
Production •Etc. •Responsibilities
strategy •Etc.
4: Control 3: Implementation
Figure 18: The strategic maintenance development loop, consisting of a main loop from Steps
1 to 4, and feedback loops from Steps 4 to 3, and from Steps 2 to 1, from Appended Paper II,
Salonen (2010)
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5.1.2
5.1.3
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5.1.4
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5.2
5.2.1
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5.2.2
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5.5
5.5.1
5.5.2
5.5.3
5.5.4
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5. One of your goals is to decrease the stop time for breakdowns (CM).
Does it make sense (On a scale from 1 – 5).
8. The goal of 15 stops per week should be reached by the end of 2010.
Is this achievable?
Yes No Don’t know
18. If you have any other remarks or notions on the subject of maintenance
improvements, please specify here.