Architectural Flashing Supply
Start a Quote
Preventive maintenance and shop quality · Lesson 3 of 4

Preventive maintenance and shop quality: methods and worked application

A five-step method for a maintenance card, the pre-use walk-round, and four worked examples: a tape check, hours since service, an inspection record and a Pareto ranking of rejects, plus the restart and logging rules.

You will be able to: Build a maintenance card from the manuals, run a pre-use check, check a tape against a benchmark, track machine hours, record an annual energy control inspection and rank defects with a check sheet and Pareto chart.

10 min · 12 slides · 7 questions

All lessons in this module
Slide 1 of 12

A method in five steps

For each machine and measuring tool:

  • List it, by name and location
  • Copy each task and interval from its maker's manual
  • Add the OSHA inspections that apply to it
  • Name who does each task: operator, or qualified technician
  • Log every entry: date, work, who, tag-out

Videos for this lesson

What this video shows: At least annually, an authorized employee other than the one using a lockout/tagout procedure inspects it.

Video: Lockout/Tagout Periodic Inspections by J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc, on YouTube. Chosen from the video's published description.

Glossary

Authorized employee
In 29 CFR 1910.147, a person who locks or tags out a machine to service or maintain it.
Energy control procedure
The employer's written steps for isolating a machine's energy before servicing; 1910.147 has it inspected at least annually.
Check sheet (data collection sheet)
A form on which each occurrence is recorded by category as it happens; ASQ lists it among root cause tools.
Tag-out
Placing a warning tag on an energy isolating device; the Queensland log records it and who removed and checked the tag.