
Parameter Diagrams and Design for Reliability
Abstract
Adam and Carl discussing the use of Parameter Diagrams in a Design for Reliability program.
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Your Reliability Engineering Professional Development Site
by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment

Adam and Carl discussing the use of Parameter Diagrams in a Design for Reliability program.
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by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment

Predictive maintenance is the backbone of reliability and maintenance industry. This is why every organization tends to use tools that can help them foresee the possible failures ahead of time and take preemptive measures. No matter how much you spend on building a sustainable program, there are always deficiencies left somewhere. You have to know at every stage what these deficiencies are to successfully get where you want to go exactly. This is where Reliability Growth Analysis (RGA) (or Crow-AMSAA, as oftentimes referred to) helps you with its wide applications. When you have a specific problem, focusing on a single failure mode, and have all the data related to it, it is good to use Weibull Analysis.
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by Robert Kalwarowsky Leave a Comment

In this week’s episode, I welcome reliability leader Paul Crocker to the podcast to discuss his asset management policy, his mindset and the work he’s done in lubrication at the Kansas Board of Public Utilities Nearman Water Treatment Plant.
Join Paul Crocker at the Kansas City SMRP chapter:www.kcsmrp.org/
Follow Paul Crocker on LinkedIn:www.linkedin.com/in/pcrockerkck/
Follow Rob Kalwarowsky on LinkedIn:www.linkedin.com/in/robert-kalwarowsky-p-eng-03a43552/
For any questions or business inquiries, emailrobsreliabilityproject@gmail.com
by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment

Adam and Carl discussing the challenges of incorporating reliability methods into aggressive product development programs.
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by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment

Adam and Fred discussing how reliability engineers think
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by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment

When organizations feel the need to run their sites in a better and informed way, they tend to purchase different software that will help them get the answers they need. What they don’t realize is that software is only as good as the people using it. When you don’t have data input to the system, the output is most likely to be inaccurate. You can purchase a CMMS or any other reliability software but if you don’t know what it is that you want from the software, it is no good to anyone.
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by Robert Kalwarowsky Leave a Comment

On this week’s episode, I welcome Bob Latino on to discuss Root Cause Analysis (RCA) and we dive into why opportunity analysis are so important to shift our mindset to a proactive approach.
Follow Bob Latino on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/robert-bob-latino-3411097/
Follow Rob Kalwarowsky on LinkedIn:www.linkedin.com/in/robert-kalwarowsky-p-eng-03a43552/
For any business inquiries or questions for the show, emailrobsreliabilityproject@gmail.com
by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment

Adam and Fred discussing the effectiveness of the “design Freeze” methodology in the product development process effectiveness.
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by Steven Wachs Leave a Comment

Statistical Process Control charts have been called the Voice of the Process. Progressive manufacturers utilize control charts to “listen” to their processes so that potentially harmful changes will be quickly detected and rectified. [Read more…]

Carl and Fred discussing the reasons for performing a Reliability Gap Assessment, and how it fits into the Reliability Plan.
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by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

Product failures may occur due to material or component variability. The steel in a bracket is more brittle than optimal, or the capacitance is on the low side of an acceptable range. Designing a product with variation in mind enables the creation of a reliable product. [Read more…]
by James Kovacevic Leave a Comment

Leadership is the key to achieving your goals in an organization. Without leadership, every process is destined to fall apart with time. That’s why it is so important to know what does it mean to be a true leader and how to improve your leadership skills as you move along. The first thing a leader needs to have is a code or principle that he never breaks no matter what. That means he needs to follow the rules first before he starts making any. He should be a good follower in as much as he is a good leader.
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by Carl S. Carlson Leave a Comment

Carl and Fred discussing a few basic steps necessary to create an effective reliability plan, including setting the goals, understanding the challenges and identifying the key tasks.
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by Adam Bahret Leave a Comment

Adam and Ed Bolian discussing The reliability and maintenance strategy of exotic cars
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by Robert Kalwarowsky Leave a Comment

On this week’s podcast, I welcome George Williams and Joe Anderson on to discuss what’s wrong in the reliability industry, what we can do better and the importance of aligning our actions with our vision and goals.
Follow George Williams on Twitter @ReliabilityX
Follow Joe Anderson on Twitter @JoeReliabilityX
Follow Captain Unreliability on Twitter @CUnreliability
Connect with Robert Kalwarowsky on LinkedIn atwww.linkedin.com/in/robert-kalwarowsky-p-eng-03a43552/
For any questions or inquiries emailrobsreliabilityproject@gmail.com
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