Let's discuss how to build an effective reliability plan that fits your specific situation. The key is to add value with each step.

A common request of reliability professionals is to design a set of reliability tests.
Many rely on standards, such as 85°C / 85%RH, to determine if a system is reliable, yet the standards do not provide a means to translate the results to your specific situation.
Reliability testing is a common part of product development. We also rely on our vendor's reliability tests.
A well-crafted reliability test or series of tests helps us to understand what will fail and when. Craft your tests to be valuable.
Instead of doing what you always have done, focus on the likely failure mechanisms and design a test that helps you either confirm an existing model or create a new one. Pulling out the set of standards is easy and gets the planning done. Yet it doesn't help you understand the reliability performance of your product.
In this discussion, let's explore crafting a reliability test plan that provides value to your team.
This Accendo Reliability webinar originally broadcast on 11 August 2015.
To view the recorded webinar and slides, visit the webinar page.
Reliability Test Plans Dependent on Product Definition article
The Intent of Reliability Testing episode
High Temperature Environmental or Reliability Testing episode
Let's discuss how to build an effective reliability plan that fits your specific situation. The key is to add value with each step.
Let's explore the steps and resources you should consider when creating an environmental test plan for each product.
Let's discuss the basic elements and critical questions as you build your reliability plan fitting the right tasks to each situation.
There are dozens of reliability tools. How does a reliability practitioner know which specific tools to use in a new reliability program?
A Reliability plan is a guide to achieve the organization's reliability objectives. A few steps and considerations will make a plan effective.
The selection hinges on knowing what is available, understanding the current situation, and available information, plus ...
Your science, engineering, and math formal training will serve you well as a reliability engineer, and that is not enough to be successful.
Using a formula requires understanding the purpose, limitations, and assumptions involved. It also requires using the right formula.
The idea is to explore in detail why we think achieving reliability objectives is best done using a process approach.
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.
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.
This is an overview of the six steps to achieve high reliability from Carl and Fred's book. Creating and executing a reliability plan
As reliability engineers, we generate information for the use of decision-makers. It is how we influence decisions that create value.
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