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Sete Passos para o Fracas PDF
Sete Passos para o Fracas PDF
DESIGNED FOR
Maintenance and Operations personnel who will be involved in the implementation of a Failure Reporting, Analysis, and
Corrective Action System (FRACAS)
OVERVIEW
Oil, Mining, and Chemical industry incidents over the past several years have focused new light on the need for improved
Asset Integrity Management practices. PAS55 and ISO55000 have been developed to provide a top down approach to
managing physical assets throughout their life-cycle in a way that ensures reliability, availability, and maintainability
levels that are sustainable, and that provide maximized return on a company’s investment. Failure Reporting, Analysis,
and Corrective Action Systems (FRACAS) are an essential element in continuously improving asset performance by
eliminating recurrence of failures. This course focuses on developing and managing an effective FRACAS.
WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND THIS COURSE
This course is designed to give you the basic tools you need to build an effective FRACAS for your organization. You will
create a basic outline of your FRACAS policy, develop roles, goals and responsibilities for members of your organization,
create a RAS/CI to capture organizational responsibilities within the FRACAS, and learn how to incorporate Root Cause
Analysis (RCA) management into your FRACAS.
DAY 1-2
Session 1: What is FRACAS
Definitions of the terms within FRACAS have significant implications about what needs to be included in a FRACAS. This
session focuses on understanding the definitions and how they may impact what is included in your FRACAS.
• What is a failure?
• What is a corrective action?
• What is a system?
• How does FRACAS fit with Asset Integrity Management (AIM), PAS55, and ISO55000
It is important to understand what data should be collected in the FRACAS. In this session you will develop an outline of a
data collection plan for use in helping develop a FRACAS for your organization.
Good failure codes are essential to being able to analyze failure data to look for patterns of failure across the
organization. In this session you will work with failure modes analysis to develop an example set of failure codes for use
by your organization.
Every member of the organization has a role within the FRACAS. In this session you will work through determining which
members of your organization will have key roles in the development and deployment of your FRACAS
Sustaining a FRACAS requires that it become part of organizational policy. Developing a policy and procedures manual is
an essential step in helping establish and sustain the system. In this session you will create a basic outline for your
FRACAS Policies and Procedures Manual.
Various individuals within the organization have varying responsibilities depending upon their role in the organization. A
RAS/CI is an effective tool for helping individuals understand what their FRACAS roles and responsibilities will be. In this
session you will develop a RAS/CI matrix for your FRACAS based on the job titles within your organization.
Deploying a FRACAS is not as simple as announcing that your organization is going to begin collecting failure data.
Deployment requires extensive communication and training in order to provide the best chance of getting data recorded
for further analysis. In this session you will develop an initial communication and training plan for deploying a FRACAS.
Analyzing collected data is the first step in understanding system failure patterns. In this session you will learn about
different ways to turn FRACAS data into information for decision making. You will work with a sample data set to
determine failure patterns.
Understanding failure patterns and frequencies is not the end goal of a FRACAS. In this session you will learn the
different ways of creating corrective actions, and how to analyze whether or not the potential corrective actions are in
line with business goals.
Keeping score is an important part of everyday business practice. Key Performance Indicators help organizations
understand the health and effectiveness of various programs. In this session you will develop a set of KPIs designed to
help your organization understand whether or not the FRACAS is being used, and whether or not the corrective actions
are being effective.
Picking the correct software for recording FRACAS data is an important step. In this session you will develop criteria for
understanding which type of software package you will want for implementing your FRACAS.
As a maintenance manager in the late 1990’s, Bill led his maintenance team through a very successful reliability
improvement effort at a plastic film manufacturing plant. They were able to improve equipment availability from the low
80% range to the upper 90% range within a two year period of time by implementing a comprehensive condition
monitoring program, creating a culture of “why”, and emphasizing the importance of the involvement of every team
member in the reliability and planning effort.
Bill has been providing consulting and training for reliability improvement efforts in a wide variety of industries since
2001. During that time he has used analytical methods such as Reliability-Centered Maintenance (RCM), Root Cause
Analysis (RCA), Reliability, Availability, Maintainability, and Safety Modeling (RAMS), and Life-Cycle Cost Analysis (LCCA) to
analyze failures, develop equipment maintenance plans, and improve system performance. Bill became interested in
FRACAS when he found that most companies he worked with did not have the detailed data they needed to make the
analyses as accurate as they could be. Few if any organizations were documenting which parts were failing and causing
functional failures in their systems.
Practical informatip,
English training
Language: English
Location:
7 Koningin Astridplein
Antwerpen 2018
Maintenance Management
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