Summary

Reference

Objective

This BK’s Maintenance & Reliability Technicians Best Practice workshop will help you learn how to:

• Best Practices in Maintenance Reliability Filed activities related to the safe and effective performance of maintenance activities.
• Preventive and Predictive Maintenance Best practices in PM, condition monitoring, and lubrication with special focus condition monitoring technology capabilities
• Troubleshooting and Analysis Best practices for performing troubleshooting activities related to breakdowns and continuing equipment issues
• Corrective Maintenance Best practices for performing corrective maintenance activities designed to restore equipment to full function with special emphasis on precision maintenance and installation practice

Who should attend

• Maintenance and Reliability Professionals / Specialists. 
• Senior Maintenance, PdM & Condition Monitoring Technicians 
• Maintenance Supervisors.
• New Maintenance & Reliability Engineers
• Maintenance Planning Engineers & Planners
  

Additional Information

Industrial Maintenance addresses the needs of the multi crafted maintenance technician and presents an all-encompassing view of the field of industrial maintenance, which covers a variety of technical skill areas. These include, but are not limited to, mechanics (mechanical installation, fluid power, piping systems, power transmission, print reading, and safety, to name a few), electrical (electrical theory, test equipment, electronics, the National Electrical Code, control circuits, rotating machines, PLCs, and drives, for example), and welding (gas welding and arc welding). A multi crafted maintenance technician must have knowledge and skills in all these areas. Industrial Maintenance addresses these areas in a format designed with the technician in mind.

Industrial maintenance technicians must be multiskilled (or multi crafted) in order to perform their required job duties. As a result, these individuals must possess knowledge in three key areas: mechanical, electrical, and welding. To facilitate learning in these areas, Industrial Maintenance is divided into five sections: General Knowledge, Mechanical Knowledge, Electrical Knowledge, Welding Knowledge, and Preventive Maintenance. 

This Maintenance and Reliability Technicians Best Practices course is designed to give new and veteran maintenance technicians an overview of the knowledge required to become a Certified Maintenance and Reliability Technician (CMRT). The course covers the four domains of practice and knowledge proficiency required of a CMRT. 

The CMRT exam is available to any maintenance and reliability professional, regardless of educational background or work experience.

The benefits of obtaining a CMRT certification.

• Earning the CMRT credential indicates that a maintenance and reliability technician is a well-rounded, multi-skilled professional who can work safely & efficiently.
• Not only do attendees benefit from the knowledge and skills gained in the course, they also gain a globally recognized CMRT certification when passing the optional CMRT exam.
• When coupled with the output from the optional CMRT exam, an organization is able to build individual development plans for workforce development.