Let's discuss how to build an effective reliability plan that fits your specific situation. The key is to add value with each step.
Accendo Reliability Webinar Series Building a Reliability Plan
Sep 10, 2014
01:04:12
Building a Reliability Plan
Each product development project is different.
Different features, customers, use cases, and expectations. Let’s discuss how to build a custom reliability program that fits your specific situation.
“Insanity: doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results.”
– attributed to Albert Einstein, basically describes many organizations’ reliability project plans.
The idea that a set of activities will effectively address all of the reliability risks of a new design is too common across industries.
Why is this?
Let’s explore recognizing the current situation and which activities provide the most value.
The focus should be on creating a product that meets customer and business expectations with the lowest risk and cost.
In this interactive webinar, we will discuss a couple of different situations and how to develop and manage the right reliability program.
Startups with brand new technology to mature industrial equipment families of products all have reliability performance expectations, and it is how we create and execute the reliability activities in support of the project that is key.
Each element of the entire program should add value and not be done ‘just because we always do that.”
With just a little thought, you can create and justify a tailored plan. Join the discussion.
This Accendo Reliability webinar originally broadcast on 9 September 2014.
To view the recorded video and slides visit the webinar page.
Related Content
Working on the Right Things episode
What is Good Enough Reliability episode
Putting Reliability Plans Together episode
The Art of Creating a Reliability Plan article
The Need for Proper Reliability Plan episode
Plan
Create a Meaningful Environmental Test Plan
Let's explore the steps and resources you should consider when creating an environmental test plan for each product.
Basic Steps to Building Your Reliability Plan
Let's discuss the basic elements and critical questions as you build your reliability plan fitting the right tasks to each situation.
Selecting the Right Reliability Tools
There are dozens of reliability tools. How does a reliability practitioner know which specific tools to use in a new reliability program?
Creating an Effective Reliability Plan
A Reliability plan is a guide to achieve the organization's reliability objectives. A few steps and considerations will make a plan effective.
Selecting Reliability Engineering Tools
The selection hinges on knowing what is available, understanding the current situation, and available information, plus ...
Essential Reliability Engineering Techniques
Your science, engineering, and math formal training will serve you well as a reliability engineer, and that is not enough to be successful.
6 Essential Reliability Engineering Formulas
Using a formula requires understanding the purpose, limitations, and assumptions involved. It also requires using the right formula.
Reliability as a Process
The idea is to explore in detail why we think achieving reliability objectives is best done using a process approach.
Deliberate Reliability Testing
Let's explore the many reasons to conduct testing and how to clearly link those tests to the decisions that rely on the test results.
Dealing with Small Sample Sizes
Let's discuss approaches that enable you and your team first to have the right number of samples and then how to deal with too few samples.
Building a Reliability Plan updated
This is an overview of the six steps to achieve high reliability from Carl and Fred's book. Creating and executing a reliability plan
Selecting a Reliability Method
As reliability engineers, we generate information for the use of decision-makers. It is how we influence decisions that create value.
Linking Customer Needs to Product Requirements and Robust Design
The post Building a Reliability Plan appeared first on Accendo Reliability.