Pinball Reliability from an Operators Viewpoint
Abstract
Kirk and Ryan Wanger discussing reliability in pinball machines and the challenge of keeping his many pinball machines operational in the field.
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Your Reliability Engineering Professional Development Site
Kirk and Ryan Wanger discussing reliability in pinball machines and the challenge of keeping his many pinball machines operational in the field.
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Kirk and Fred discuss the continued use of prediction models in reliability engineering, such as MIL-HDBK 217F or any other models based on the 217 which is last revised in 1995.
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by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment
There are certain things in the reliability and maintenance industry that are made easier with the help of technology. Condition monitoring is one of those processes that is effective due to the use of ultrasound technology. Usually, the ultrasound is used to clean different machine parts using high frequency powered waves. The type that is used in the maintenance industry makes it far more efficient when it comes to listening to the sound of the machines. They are constantly monitoring a machine to listen for any weird sounds that are the indication of a future failure.
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Kirk and Fred discussing the benefits and limits of using HALT for finding issues with cables and connectors, and common cause for many failures or intermittent operation in electronic hardware.
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by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment
Adam and Fred discussing how to improve a product that is developed with a contract manufacturer (CM)
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by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment
Leadership is a very strong concept. It is unique to everyone. So how do you understand leadership? Well, different people have a different understanding of the word ‘leadership’. This is because we have our own unique perspectives. Every person has his own skills and is working in different fields of everyday life. These people can be leaders in their own way. It doesn’t matter if you are working in the office or just leading a teenage life. Once you realize that you are a leader, then you start showing abilities of one. But there are some laws that you can use to govern better leadership.
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by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment
Adam and Fred discussing how to prepare for Accelerated Life Tests.
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by Tim Rodgers Leave a Comment
Tim interviews Simon Whiteley, a consultant, about his background and ongoing work in the field of system safety engineering.
by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment
James and Fred discussing the frustration that one can experience when defaults change.
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by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment
A complete reliability goal statement element involves a product’s environment and use conditions. The ability to define these clearly during the design process is not always easy, yet a valuable addition to your reliability program.
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by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment
When you are installing a new machinery in a facility of the organization, there are certain issues. These issues are listed from top to the bottom categorized on the basis of seriousness. The top of the list is shaft alignment. It is the most common issue while installing the machinery. It occurs due to lack training or of precision instruments, as well as measurement misconceptions. Most organizations think they have achieved alignment just because an instrument showed so. They don’t take the stress and heating mechanisms into account which causes misalignment between the collinear wings of the shaft.
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by Chris Stapelmann Leave a Comment
Chris and Fred discussing the important role soft skills play in building credibility when implementing reliability activities in a product development program.
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by Chris Stapelmann 4 Comments
Chris and Fred discussing the role of reliability within a lean product development framework.
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In the maintenance and reliability industry, we have maintenance engineers, manufacturing engineers, and reliability engineers. There is a little bit difference between the types. A maintenance engineer is there to make sure the equipment is in running condition as soon as possible once a failure occurs. He has to get the asset operational the quickest possible time. He performs day to day routine checks to make sure the asset is running without defects. He does precision maintenance and promotes industry best practices. He is responsible for checking alignment, balancing, and other technical effects that might be overlooked by others.
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by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment
Adam and Fred discussing the balance of product factors in product development
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