Claudia Faye Alcoa RW

Report 6 Downloads 281 Views
Alcoa s Pre-Production Alcoa’s Pre Production Reliability y Activities (PPRA) ( ) or, “How to Maximize the Life Cycle Costs of Production Equipment” By Claudia Faye, Al Alcoa Reliability R li bilit Specialist S i li t

Presentation Outline • Alcoa Al Global Gl b l Primary Pi Products’ P d t ’ need d for f PPRA • 9 Basic Deliverables of the PPRA • Development of the PPRA – Organization of Activities to Deliverable – Organization of Activities to Project Phases

• PPRA Lite Process – – – –

Project Registration P Progress R Reporting ti Cost and Benefit Tracking Next e t Steps

• Examples from PPRA Lite Smaller Projects

Presentation Outline • Alcoa Al Global Gl b l Primary Pi Products’ P d t ’ need d for f PPRA • 9 Basic Deliverables of the PPRA • Development of the PPRA – Organization of Activities to Deliverable – Organization of Activities to Project Phases

• PPRA Lite Process – – – –

Project Registration P Progress R Reporting ti Cost and Benefit Tracking Next e t Steps

• Examples from PPRA Lite Smaller Projects

Striving for a Common Project Goal “Project Project management management’s s and owner owner’s s concept of project success must focus on a new paradigm:

A successful commercial operation is the project objective, not mechanical completion!” l ti !” Construction Industry Institute Report 121-1

The Reliability Model PPRA

Design LCC

Defects

REX

Buy

Store

Cost of Ownership

“Like a Store”

Defects

Defects

AM Install/ Startup

Operate

With Discipline

With Care

Defects

Defects

Maintain With Precision Defects

Root Causes

Rate Losses & Downtime Unnecessary Work Source: The RM Group Inc., in cooperation with Andrew Fraser, Reliable Manufacturing Assoc. Assoc

Uptime & Necessary Work

Minimum unit cost of Production

Phases of Life Cycle Cost Commitment 85-97%

65-95%

100 50-85%

75

0

Prreliminaryy De esign

25

Plan nning

50

Consstruction/S Startup

302-66%1

Life Cycle Phases Sources: 1) Ben Blanchard, Design and Manage to Life Cycle Cost, MA Press, Forest Grove, OR, 1978; 2) John Schultz, Allied Reliability, Charleston, SC

When Can We Minimize Life Cycle Costs? • If 85% to 97% of base life cycle costs are committed by the time equipment is handed over to operations & maintenance, we can influence i fl life lif cycle l costs t mostt in i the capital process.

How Can We Minimize Life Cycle Costs? • By following a structured process to capture all opportunities / minimize ‘defects’ defects • Alcoa has developed structured processes for – New facilities/major expansions – Smaller projects within sustaining facilities

• PPRA (Pre-Production Reliability Activities) – Based on BE&K’s Preproduction Reliability Maintenance Activities

PPRA Objectives • Minimize the cost of production while meeting operational & EHS requirements • Integrate new assets into facilities quickly & seamlessly – When the button is pressed, 100% capacity is achieved quickly and sustainably.

• Increase asset performance and minimize life cycle costs – Operating, maintenance & disposal costs can total 20x total i installed ll d costs. They Th are worth h minimizing! i i i i !

What Affects Life Cycle Costs? • Capital Phase: – – – –

Design Buy uy Store Installation & Start-up

• After Hand-over: – Operate – Maintain

• What affects how well we maintain equipment? – – – – –

Leadership, Partnerships & Strategies Work Control + Planning/Scheduling Materials Management Reliability l b l Engineering Operations Improvement

REX + AM

Presentation Outline • Alcoa Al Global Gl b l Primary Pi Products’ P d t ’ need d for f PPRA • 9 Basic Deliverables of the PPRA • Development of the PPRA – Organization of Activities to Deliverable – Organization of Activities to Project Phases

• PPRA Lite Process – – – –

Project Registration P Progress R Reporting ti Cost and Benefit Tracking Next e t Steps

• Examples from PPRA Lite Smaller Projects

PPRA Deliverables 1.

Maintenance Philosophy and Processes are understood, and remaining PPRA deliverables are aligned

2.

Design es g lets d designers g know o what a is important: po a – Specified reliability requirements • MTTR, MTBM, preferred equipment/materials

– Use off equipment i with i h known k reliability li bili • Use best practice • Review similar installations • Talk to the right people

– Required reliability, simplification and lowest LCC • Reliability and economic modeling

– Standardization • Design from existing stores

– Equipment is maintainable • Physically (access, special tools, etc.) and aligned with the strategy

PPRA Deliverables 3.

Equipment Specifications let vendors know what is important, including: – – – – – –

MTTR/MTBM, FMEAs material specs parts list & manuals (format, minimum info & timing) AM PdM and Lube Ex design considerations AM, training requirements precision installation parameters (alignment, balance, vibration)

4.

EDMS has O&M manuals, drawings, technical specifications, work procedures, etc., in correct format and d in i entirety i

5.

CMMS considers asset hierarchy and criticality, and h correctt BOM has BOMs and d EMPs EMP sett up

PPRA Deliverables 6.

Maintenance Personnel, Contracts and Training requirements are understood & gaps closed. PM, PdM, TPM, Equip Specific training, timing, content and reuse is considered

7.

Material Management System and Inventory is minimized, based on standardization, equipment criticality, lead time, PM frequency and Pf Interval; materials have been received before commissioning

8.

Equipment Maintenance Plans and Procedures are based on equipment criticality and FMEAs FMEAs, optimizes PMs and PdM, and include stated parameters and autonomous maintenance activities

PPRA Deliverables 9.

Commissioning and Start-up Start up Plans that manage all the activities that maintenance personnel will complete during the project’s commissioning and start-up plans, and ensures: –

precision installation by taking PdM baselines



punchlists are generated



spare parts hand-over process exists



vendor provided training is provided vendor-provided



EMPs are achievable



final versions of documentation is received (i.e. commissioning and validation documents, engineering drawings and vendor manuals)

How PPRA Addresses Life Cycle Costs? • Capital Phase: – – – –

Design in Reliability

Design 2. Design 3. Equipment Specifications Buy 7. EMPs for spare parts/stored equipment Store Installation & Start-up 9. C & SU Plans

• After Aft H Hand-over: d – Operate – Maintain

Ensure new assets are REX compliant

• What affects how well we maintain equipment? – – – – –

Leadership, Partnerships & Strategies 1. Maintenance Philosophy Work Control+Planning/Scheduling 6Personnel/Training 8EMP 5CMMS Materials Management 7. Materials Management & Inventory Reliability Engineering 4. 4 EDMS EDMS, 5. 5 CMMS Operations Improvement 8. EMP 6. Personnel & Training

Presentation Outline • Alcoa Al Global Gl b l Primary Pi Products’ P d t ’ need d for f PPRA • 9 Basic Deliverables of the PPRA • Development of the PPRA – Organization of Activities to Deliverable – Organization of Activities to Project Phases

• PPRA Lite Process – – – –

Project Registration P Progress R Reporting ti Cost and Benefit Tracking Next e t Steps

• Examples from PPRA Lite Smaller Projects

Deliverables by Activities B4 Define PPRA Tasks/Resource/C ost Requirements for FEL3

C7 Define Remaining PPRA Tasks/ Resource/Cost Requirements

B2 Ensure Alignment with Maintenance Philosophy & Goals

B3 Assess Internal/External Resource Strategy for R&M Activities

A1 Ensure R&M Representation in Blitz Development

B1 Ensure R&M impact/needs are considered in the Solution Analysis

FEL 1 – Blitz/Problem Identification FEL 2 – Solution Analysis FEL 3 – Request for Authorization Detailed Design & Procurement Construction Commissioning & Start-up

0

PPRA  Management

C10 Evaluate Special Safety Requirements or Concerns

Capital Project Phases

D3 Evaluate Waste Materials Disposal Processes for Maintenance Tasks

Maintenance Philosophy & Processes

D13 Provide Person-toPerson Communication Systems

D14 Define Additional Maintenance & Reliability Metrics

C4 Evaluate Design for EHS considerations relating to Maintenance Tasks

C5 Develop/Utilize Existing Equipment Reliability Specifications

C6 Evaluate Maintenance Tooling/Eqpmnt/W orkshop Requirements

D12 Collect & Distribute/Save Equipment Documentation per Plant Standards

D16 List/Set-up Ongoing Technical Support for New Equipment

D18 Develop Orientation & Training Schedule

E1 Screen, Hire & Provide Orientation Training to New Employees

E2 Award Maintenance Contract Services

D9 Ensure Parts/Lubricants/S pecialized Tools are Ordered

D10 Develop Maintenance/ Storage Requirements for Spare Parts

C1 Ensure Adherance to Plant Doc & Info Management Systems

C2 Ensure Reliable Design to Meet Project Goals

C3 Ensure Maintainable Design to Meet Project Goals

C8 Determine Reliability & Maintenance Staffing Requirements

C9 Develop Hiring Schedule/Plan

C11 Define/Expand Contracted Maintenance Scopes of Work

C13 Identify Training Needs & Budget

D15 Identify Training Resources (Internal & External)

C12 Analyse & Minimize Spare Part/Lubricant Requirements

C14 Asses Additional Storeroom Requirements

D6 Determine Location/Numberin g System for Spare Parts

D7 Determine Spare Parts / Lubricants Min-Max & Order Levels

D8 Develop Asset Bill of Materials and Enter into eAM

C16 Define Asset Hierarchy & Perform Asset Criticality Analysis

D1 Develop Equipment Maintenance Plans & Enter into eAM

D2 Develop Work Procedures for PM, PdM & AM Activities

C15 Define R&M Commissioning & Start-up Requirements

D4 Develop R&M Commissioning and Start-up Plan

D5 Determine R&M Commissioning & Start-up Resources

E4 Revise Annual O&M Budget for New Equipment

D11 Ensure Parts/Lubricants/ Tools are Received/ Inspected/Tagged/S tored

E6 Identify Punchlist Items and Ensure Resolution

E7 Ensure a Visual Workplace

2&3 Design, Specifications & Doc Mngmnt

E3 Provide Maintenance Training

E8 Complete Dry Run of PM & PdM Activities

F1 Update EDMS with Finalized Documents

Personnel, Contracts & Training 6

Materials Management System & Inventory 7 Includes 4&5 updating EDMS & CMMS

Equipment Maintenance Plans & Procedures 8

E5 Review Commissioning & Start-up Progress to the Plan

1

F2 Record Initial PdM Baselines & Operational Parameters

F3 Complete Trials & Approve Equipment for Handover

9 Commissioning p Plan & Start-up

Activities by Steps C5 Develop/Utilize Existing Equipment Reliability Specifications

Activities by y Project j Phase g

p

A-1 Ensure R&M Representation in Blitz Development B-1 Ensure R&M impact/needs are considered in the Solution Analysis B-2 Ensure Alignment with M aintenance Philosophy & Goals B-3 Assess Internal/External Resource Strategy for R&M Activities B-4 Define P PRA Tasks/Resource/ Cost Requirements for FEL3

FEL 3 ((R fA )

FEL 2 (S oolution A n alysis)

FEL 1 ( B litz)

Indicated start & end times – consider  capital start‐end phases, budgets, info  availability,  system start‐up 

D eetailed D esign

PPRA is aligned with Alcoa Capital Process PPRA is aligned with Alcoa Capital Process

S taart-up & T raansition

C oonstructio n

C-1 Ensure Adherance to Plant Doc & Info M anagement Systems C-2 Ensure Reliable Design to M eet Project Goals C-3 Ensure M aintainable Design to M eet P roject Goals C-4 Evaluate Design for EHS considerations relating to M aintenance Tasks C-5 Develop/Utilize Existing Equipment Reliability Specifications C-6 Evaluate M aintenance Tooling/Equipment/Workshop Requirements C-7 Define Remaining PP RA Tasks/Resource/Cost Requirements C-8 Determine M aintenance and Reliability Staffing Requirements C-9 Develop Hiring Schedule/Plan C-10 Evaluate Special Safety Requirements or Concerns C-11 Define/Expand Contracted M aintenance Scopes of Work C-12 A nalyse & M inimize Spare P art/Lubricant Requirements C-13 Identify Training Needs & Budget C-14 A sses Additional Storeroom Requirements C 15 D C-15 Define fi R&M C Commissioning i i i & St Start-up t Requirements C-16 Define Asset Hierarchy & Perform Asset Criticality Analysis D-1 Develop Equipment M aintenance Plans & Enter into eA M D-2 Develop Work Procedures for P M , PdM & AM Activities D-3 Evaluate Waste M aterials Disposal Processes for M aintenance Tasks D-4 Develop R&M Commissioning and Start-up Plan D-5 Determine R&M Commissioning & Start-up Resources D-66 Determine Location/Numbering System for Spare P arts D D-7 Determine Spare Parts / Lubricants M in-M ax & Order Levels D-8 Develop A sset Bill of M aterials and Enter into eAM D-9 Ensure Parts/Lubricants/Specialized Tools are Ordered D-10 Develop M aintenance/Storage Requirements for Spare Parts D-11 Ensure Parts/Lubricants/Tools are Received/Inspected/Tagged/Stored D-12 Collect & Distribute/Save Equipment Documentation per P lant Standards D-13 Provide Person-to-Person Communication Systems D-14 Define Additional M aintenance & Reliability M etrics D-15 Identify Training Resources (Internal & External) D-16 List/Set-up Ongoing Technical Support for New Equipment D-17 Develop Orientation & Training Schedule E-1 Screen, Hire & Provide Orientation Training to New Employees E-2 Award M aintenance Contract Services E-3 Provide M aintenance Training E-4 Revise Annual O&M Budget for New Equipment E-5 Review Commissioning & Start-up Progress to the Plan E-6 Identify Punchlist Items and Ensure Resolution E-7 Ensure a Visual Workplace E-8 Complete Dry Run of PM & PdM Activities F-1 Update EDM S with Finalized Documents F-2 Record Initial PdM Baselines & Operational P arameters F-3 Complete Trials & Approve Equipment for Handover

Presentation Outline • Alcoa Al Global Gl b l Primary Pi Products’ P d t ’ need d for f PPRA • 9 Basic Deliverables of the PPRA • Development of the PPRA – Organization of Activities to Deliverable – Organization of Activities to Project Phases

• PPRA Lite Process – – – –

Project Registration P Progress R Reporting ti Cost and Benefit Tracking Next e t Steps

• Examples from PPRA Lite Smaller Projects

PPRA Lite Process PPRA Project SPA Monthly M thl Responsibilities

Reporting Project Registration & Set-up

Project P j t Identification 22

PPRA Project Registration

Project PPRA SPA SPA’s s Responsibilities • Register Project on PPRA SharePoint Site • Participate in Monthly Regional PPRA Conference Calls • Update PPRA Project Tracking Sheet: Initial Update a) Answer 30 questions to generate a suggested PPRA scope progress g b)) Decide what level to track p • PPRA Progress by Activity: for most projects • PPRA Progress by Steps: for larger projects or first-time SPAs • Detailed by Sub-system: Sub system: for large large, complex and/or staged projects

Subsequent Monthly Updates 1. Update Project Information 1 Information, Costs and Benefits 2. Update % Completion against each Activity/Step

PPRA Progress by Steps Update one or other column with drop down list

Roll-up to PPRA Progress by Activity

Continuous Improvement … I an effort In ff to iimprove the h look l k off the h PPRA Progress g byy Activityy Sheet and make it a one-stop shop, the format has recently changed. The new format allows basic health indicators to be seen on one page. p g

In addition to fitting on one page: 1 Activities can be ordered by 1. associated phase or deliverable pp Activities can 2. “Not Applicable” be hidden 3. A summary of % Activities complete p by yp phase, deliverable and schedule is provided

Automated Progress Summary Charts

Cost & Benefit Tracking

Record economic evaluations used in making g decisions!

PPRA Reporting: Plant Level

Plant

Projects

Region 31

PPRA Reporting: Regional Level

Estimated Costs and Benefits • Estimated Cost to Complete PPRA – 0.5 to 1% TIC (Total Installed Cost) or 3% Equipment Cost – NB: Multidiscipline team is needed with man-hour requirements increasing through the project

• Estimated i d Benefits fi – 40% reduction in spare parts purchased vs. OEM recommendation – 20% reduction in total life cycle costs, including 20% reduction in maintenance labor hours (actual vs. OEM recommended EMP) – When the button is pushed, things work and keep working, and 100% capacity is quickly reached

Next Steps 1. One box in the Reliability Model not fully covered by the PPRA – OPERATIONS



Incorporate Operational Considerations into the PPRA

9 Aligns with gaining optimal reliability to suit business & EHS needs in capital projects

2. Push the use of financial modeling in making decisions 3. Increase the availability of tools and templates • Using PPRA SharePoint Site

4. As the number of projects completing the PPRA increases, g expertise/help p / p chains at regional g and plant p levels strengthen

Presentation Outline • Alcoa Al Global Gl b l Primary Pi Products’ P d t ’ need d for f PPRA • 9 Basic Deliverables of the PPRA • Development of the PPRA – Organization of Activities to Deliverable – Organization of Activities to Project Phases

• PPRA Lite Process – – – –

Project Registration P Progress R Reporting ti Cost and Benefit Tracking Next e t Steps

• Examples from PPRA Lite (Sustaining Projects)

Examples of PPRA Lite •

Autogenous Mill Replacement: $260k savings in spare parts & failure modes engineered i d outt or addressed dd d with ith PdM, PdM PM or AM activities ti iti (preferential ( f ti l order) d )



Coal Power Plant Scrubber*: $7M capital reduction due to availability modeling



Oxalate Capacity Increase: VSD motors specified in equipment specification to align with plant’s initiative to reduce energy consumption



Cathode Relining Facility: Equipment placement on crane altered to improve access & common parts specified in design to match other plant cranes



Alumina Load Chute*: Incorporated design improvements and maintenance tasks developed at another facility that reduced change-out change out of major components from 12 to 3 times per year



Water Segregation Network Phase 2: Incorporated learning from Phase 1 and ensured that Plant SMC equipment specifications were used (cost = € 7.4k, 7 4k est. est = €14.8k in reduced equipment cost, EMP, spare parts and training)



Greenmill Scrubber: EMPs developed for AU$40k. Compared to RTF Strategy for 1 year at 15% pa hurdle rate, savings = AU$578.8k (including $38.8k R&M)

*Projects put on hold due to capital restrictions associated with the GFC