|
This thread is carried over and continued in the Current Elsmar Cove Forums
|
The New Elsmar Cove Forums
|
The New Elsmar Cove Forums
![]() FMEA and Control Plans
![]() FMEA for equipment
|
| next newest topic | next oldest topic |
| Author | Topic: FMEA for equipment |
|
cmkoay unregistered |
How to develop a FMEA for equipment? Is it a process FMEA or product FMEA? or even concept FMEA and service FMEA? Is it related to reliability of the equipment or quality of the equipment? What is the difference? IP: Logged |
|
Marc Smith Cheech Wizard Posts: 4119 |
There are many, many types of FMEAs - for excample see https://elsmar.com/ubb/Forum12/HTML/000022.html - all are essentially the same in format. The AIAG has their 'versions' for automotive but even if you look at a process FMEA - some folks use (as an example) a 1 to 5 rating system (the AIAG uses 1 to 10). I suggest you see the FMEA files in the pdf_files directory. As I remember there's some info on equipment FMEAs there. [This message has been edited by Marc Smith (edited 11 January 2000).] IP: Logged |
|
Dawn Forum Contributor Posts: 245 |
I took a hit for predictive maintenace during assessment, and quite frankly my fix isn't turning out like I thought it would. I'm not sure anymore that it is a fix. I saw an article in Qality Progress on maintenance FMEA's and I was very impressed. My question is: Will it cover me come surveillance time on predictive maintenance. Does it meet the shall? I think it does, but you know what... I thought that before. Thanks for any insight, Dawn IP: Logged |
|
Marc Smith Cheech Wizard Posts: 4119 |
quote:Predictive maintenance is a hummer. There is a lot of opinion here. Do you have to do spectro analysis of oil of every machine (for example). First, remember this is a QS9000 requirement (see 4.9.g.1). They do not list maintenance / equipment FMEAs, however I suppose you could cite same. --> SUM Predictive maintenance methods - These methods should include a I have seen companies use their maintenance database to 'predict' problems. Ask your self how you decide what 'spares' to keep onsite and what equipment is critical to operations. For example, if you have a 'critical' machine, can you discuss possible breakdowns and how you will handle it? Do you have any extra motors on hand? Do you NEED to have extra motors on hand? When I go through a client facility I spend a bit of time asking about the spare machine and facility parts they have on hand. How did they decide to stock in-house what they have? In the semiconductor industry I have seen more esoteric stuff like fluid analysis and such. I have never seen infrared monitoring of circuit cards. I have seen vibration analysis. Remember the key word: Predictive IP: Logged |
All times are Eastern Standard Time (USA) | next newest topic | next oldest topic |
![]() |
Hop to: |
Your Input Into These Forums Is Appreciated! Thanks!
