Introduction to TPM
Idle equipment compromises productivity and increases costs. The Introduction to TPM course shows how to implement Total Productive Maintenance, engaging operators and technicians in practices that increase availability, reduce failures, and improve overall efficiency.
The objectives of this course are:
Many companies handle maintenance only reactively, absorbing significant losses. This course shows how TPM prevents failures and increases reliability, turning maintenance into a strategic pillar of competitiveness.
The objectives of this course are:
- Present the pillars of TPM and their relationship with operational excellence.
- Teach the importance of involving operators and technicians in TPM implementation.
- Enable professionals to apply basic TPM practices, especially the pillars of autonomous and preventive maintenance.
Many companies handle maintenance only reactively, absorbing significant losses. This course shows how TPM prevents failures and increases reliability, turning maintenance into a strategic pillar of competitiveness.
Público-Alvo
Professionals involved in managing and improving processes and products
Requisitos
No pre-requisites.
Workload
8 hours
Formatos
In-person and OnlineContent
Basic Structure:
Introduction
General view of the 8 pillars
General View of TPM Sustainability
Practical Examples
Pre-Work:
video classes on SETA’s virtual platform
The structure may be adjusted
Introduction
- TPM History
- Evolution: from “Total Productive Maintenance” to “Total Productive Management”
- Roadmap for implementation
General view of the 8 pillars
- Pillar 1: Autonomous Maintenance
- Pillar 2: Planned Maintenance
- Pillar 3: Specific Improvement
- Pillar 4: People Development (Education and Training)
- Pillar 5: Initial Control
- Pillar 6: Quality Maintenance
- Pillar 7: TPM on Administrative Processes
- Pillar 8: HSE (Health, Safety, and Environment)
General View of TPM Sustainability
Practical Examples
Pre-Work:
video classes on SETA’s virtual platform
The structure may be adjusted