Plant assessment · TPM · OEE · Lean · Industry 4.0

TPM Consulting

One-day Plant Walk

One day in your plant, and a written note of what was found. No large commitment before you have seen him work.

What he does best is see what a plant has stopped noticing — the leak nobody reports, the sound that changed, the short stop the operator has learned to clear himself. Together those are capacity lost on every shift.

The day is not a sales visit. It is a walk of the real floor with your team, followed by a straight account of what was found, what to fix first, and which items your own people can handle without hiring anyone.

What the day covers

  • An opening meeting with management and supervisors, about an hour
  • A walk of the line with your production and maintenance people
  • A look at whatever downtime and defect data already exists
  • A verbal summary to the team before he leaves
  • A written findings note within a week, with the work ranked in order

Who it suits

  • Plants that know something is wrong but not yet where
  • Plants that ran TPM once and watched it fade
  • Plants considering buying a machine to add capacity
  • Managers who want to judge the consultant before committing to a programme

After the visit

You end the day with a usable report whether or not anything else follows. If a programme does follow, the fee for the visit is deducted from it.

Arrange a plant walk

On the floor

Walking the line with client engineering and maintenance teams.

Walking the plant with the engineering and maintenance team
Walking the plant with the engineering and maintenance team
Group exercise during training, working on a real problem from the line
Group exercise during training, working on a real problem from the line
A workshop session with a client team
A workshop session with a client team

Start with a measured picture of your losses.

A three man-day assessment ends with a readiness report, the weaknesses needing urgent attention, and a TPM plan.

Request a Plant Assessment Get a free book