Written in Japanese as: 自主保全.
In TPM®, it is called « autonomous maintenance » the maintenance part carried out by the operators, the equipment users, through the production itself. It is first or second level, that is: clean, inspect, grease, oil (Level I) or carry out small interventions.
To learn more about this, please read about the training: The bases of "Just In Time".
TLDR
- Autonomous maintenance is a type of maintenance carried out by equipment users.
- It is part of TPM (Total Productive Maintenance) and involves operators performing tasks.
- These tasks include cleaning, inspecting, greasing, and oiling equipment.
- Autonomous maintenance is typically first or second level and involves small interventions.
- It is closely related to the concept of 'Just In Time' production.
- Training is available to learn more about autonomous maintenance and its implementation.
FAQ
What is autonomous maintenance?
Autonomous maintenance is a type of maintenance carried out by equipment users, involving tasks such as cleaning, inspecting, greasing, and oiling.
What is TPM?
TPM stands for Total Productive Maintenance, a maintenance strategy that involves operators performing tasks to maintain equipment.
What are the tasks involved in autonomous maintenance?
The tasks involved in autonomous maintenance include cleaning, inspecting, greasing, and oiling equipment.
What is the relationship between autonomous maintenance and 'Just In Time' production?
Autonomous maintenance is closely related to the concept of 'Just In Time' production, as it involves tasks that are performed during production itself.
What level of maintenance is autonomous maintenance?
Autonomous maintenance is typically first or second level, involving small interventions.
Where can I learn more about autonomous maintenance?
You can learn more about autonomous maintenance by reading about the training for 'The bases of Just In Time'.
