Bryan Christiansen

Have you ever asked yourself if you’d be able to save time and resources by not spending your already limited resources on assets that don’t need it?

Do you wonder if you’d save time and money by creating a maintenance strategy for particular assets?

Our guide to Risk-Based Maintenance will show you step by step in layman terms how to quickly analyze the most efficient way to use your maintenance resources while improving reliability, reducing costs, and increasing equipment integrity.

A study by Aalborg University in Denmark on offshore steel structures outlined how one company was able to save over 80% on total repair costs!

Do you question whether or not your equipment is running as best as it could be? Do you wonder if you might find ways to improve productivity and reduce maintenance costs by optimizing your maintenance? Then you may want to investigate Reliability Centered Maintenance.

Keeping up with regular maintenance is a mission-critical process – even though it may not seem so important when all your equipment is in proper working order. If you barely notice the benefits of preventative maintenance on a day-to-day basis, you’re either doing it right, or you’ve been lucky enough to avoid a catastrophic equipment failure that makes the need for a solid maintenance program blatantly (and painfully) obvious. The real benefits are visible in the bottom line thanks to longer equipment lifespans and less downtime.

A comprehensive CMMS software like Limble is a major part of the equation, but the effectiveness of your maintenance program is amplified when you pair the right software with the right CMMS labels for your applications and incorporate best practices into your maintenance management program.

A CMMS, a.k.a Computerized Maintenance Management System, is a software program that, in a nutshell, streamlines and automates a company’s maintenance processes. CMMS solutions came about in the 80’s when managers and crew were sick of the chaos caused by trying to track their WOs, PMs and assets with paper and pencil.

Thanks to this type of technology, maintenance managers can now automate their maintenance schedules, increase asset lifetime, forecast inventory needs, and keep track of work orders via computer and mobile devices.

A.T. Kearney and Industry Week Magazine surveyed 558 companies and published that maintenance software increased productivity by 28.3%. All of this functionality results in more efficient operations, saving you a ton of time and saving your company a ton of money. Let’s explore the top 7 CMMS benefits.