What is TPM office?
Total Productive Maintenance (TPM)
What is TPM PPT?
Presentation on Total Productive Maintenance. SlideShare uses cookies to improve functionality and performance, and to provide you with relevant advertising.
What are 8 pillars of TPM?
8 Pillars of Activity
- Pillar 1: Autonomous Maintenance.
- Pillar 2: Process & Machine Improvement.
- Pillar 3: Preventative Maintenance.
- Pillar 4: Early Management of New Equipment.
- Pillar 5: Process Quality Management.
- Pillar 6: Administrative Work.
- Pillar 7: Education & Training.
- Pillar 8: Safety & Sustained Success.
What is TPM explain briefly?
TPM (Total Productive Maintenance) is a holistic approach to equipment maintenance that strives to achieve perfect production: No Breakdowns. No Small Stops or Slow Running. No Defects.
Why is TPM important in office?
Benefits of office TPM Reduced repetitive work. Better organized and more systematic methods; better filing practice leading to reduce retrieval time, improved productivity and efficiency. Information sharing and communication, fostering greater trust and cooperation amongst colleagues and users.
What are the objectives of TPM?
The main objective of TPM is to increase the Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) of plant equipment. TPM addresses the causes for accelerated deterioration and production losses while creating the correct environment between operators and equipment to create ownership.
What is 5s in TPM?
The 5-S method is a structured management program to implement workplace organisation and standardisation. 5-S improves safety, work efficiency, improves productivity and establishes a sense of ownership. And a well-organized workplace motivates people. The program is called 5-S, since all steps start with an “S”: 1.
What is MP sheet in TPM?
MP (Maintenance Prevention) records.
What are the 16 losses in TPM?
The 16 Major losses in TPM are as below
- Equipment Failure ( Breakdown) Loss.
- Set up & Adjustment Loss.
- Cutting Tool/ Blade Change Loss.
- Start-up Loss.
- Minor Stoppage & Idling Loss.
- Speed Loss.
- Defects and Rework Loss.
- Shutdown loss (Planned Maintenance Loss)
What is the objective of TPM?
TPM is a lean manufacturing philosophy that centres on achieving near-perfect production. The aims of TPM are high: no breakdowns, no small stops or slow running, no defects, and no accidents. It emphasises proactive and preventative maintenance to maximise the lifespan and productivity of equipment.