| Contents: |
| Determining the Need and Selling the
Program |
| Definition of a CMMS |
| CMMS Justification |
| CMMS Vendor Selection |
| Project Implementation |
| Integrating a CMMS with Other
Systems |
| CMMS and Client Server |
| Why a CMMS Fails |
| How to Assure Success |
| Comparison of CMMS Systems |
| Typical CMMS Data Fields |
| Sample CMMS Vendor Evaluation Form |
| Benchmark Criteria for World-Class
Organizations |
| |
|
Computer-Managed
Maintenance
Systems in Process Plants |
| by
William W. Cato and
R. Keith Mobley, ISBN: 0750674733 |
 |
A computer-managed maintenance system (CMMS) is an integrated set of
computer programs and data files used to manage the massive
amounts of data generated by maintenance, inventory control,
and purchasing. It even incorporates work backlogs, schedules, preventive
maintenance plans and their schedules, labor utilization, and
maintenance cost distribution. |
A CMMS will also track materials used,
including quantities and cost.
With this system you can control inventories and maintain optimum,
cost-effective levels of parts.
This system can also provide
historical, current and future information as a summary or in
detail. |
| $73.95 |
|
Computer-Managed
Maintenance Systems in Process Plants - $73.95
|
|
