Solutions
For maintenance
Work raised from what the plant is doing, linked to the asset and its history, and instrument checks recorded as evidence that stands up.
- Who it is for
- Maintenance managers
- Technicians
- Instrument staff
01
Maintenance connected to operations
The work order and the alarm that caused it know about each other. The asset keeps its history when the pump inside it is swapped. The calibration that is due raises its own work order ahead of time.
- Work raised from what the plant is doing, linked to the asset and its live data, assigned to the person or crew, with parts and labor recorded against it.
- Preventive work that runs itself, by calendar or by run hours, so the schedule is kept rather than remembered.
- Working on one thing takes only that thing out of service. A check on a filter’s turbidimeter holds that instrument; the filter keeps filtering and keeps being watched.
- The asset outlives the equipment. A position in the plant keeps its history, its limits and its charts; the physical pump has its own record and goes on having it when it is pulled for an overhaul.
- Calibration as evidence. Every check is recorded with what was found and what was left, and a check that fails says which readings and which reports it touched.
- A technician’s view for the field, on a phone.
02
What a maintenance manager gets
A backlog that reflects the plant rather than the notebook, an instrument program the auditor can follow, and early warning on the assets that are drifting toward failure.
See it on your own terms.
Bring your PM schedule to a demo.
Request a demo: intelh2o.com/contact