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Knowledge Transfer Programmes

 

FabricaSkill & Developmenttion, Welding and Inspection Basics for Maintenance Engineers 

   
 

Increasing Boiler and Steam system Efficiency

   
 

Condition Monitoring of Rotary Equipment

   
   Total Productive Maintenance
 

Skill & Knowledge Development

Interactive Workshop

on

Total Productive Maintenance (TPM)

The first step towards successful implementation

 

No industry, today, can perform any operational processing without equipment.
In the ideal productive concern, equipment should be operating at 100% capacity 100% of the available time, producing value.
TOTAL PRODUCTIVE MAINTENANCE (TPM) . . . three words that currently dominate the manufacturing vocabulary around the World. It is a data based equipment performance and reliability improvement strategy employed by companies in all types of industries all over the world. What makes TPM truly different from all other “maintenance improvement” processes is the way it engages everyone who affects the equipment in your plant or facility.

The maintenance department is no longer solely responsible for the care and upkeep of manufacturing and utility equipment since most of the causes of equipment related losses are outside of their control. TPM is an equipment-management approach that focuses the total organization on improving equipment reliability and performance – those who touch the equipment and those who make decisions that affect it. This is the state-of-the-art discipline that leads, in a process of continuous, systematic improvement, towards the ideal target – zero equipment downtime, zero defects and zero safety problems.

 

The Human Factor: The biggest challenge in the successful implementation of TPM or any other similar technique is to motivate the employee from the top management level to the shop floor level.

Total Productive Maintenance is based on teamwork and provides a method for the achievement of world-class levels of overall equipment effectiveness through people and not through technology or systems alone.

The unique approach and commitment of our faculties towards motivating the employees at all level is the essence of this workshop. The philosophy on TPM advocated in this programme is an amalgam of principles borrowed from the west and also from Japan overlaid with age-old Indian values and norms that are still prevailing in our hearts.

 

Who should attend?

TPM is an organization-wide initiative that involves all employees. This workshop will be effective for the senior and middle level personnel from Process, Maintenance and Administration.

 

Date: 5th & 6th August 2005

 

Venue: Hotel Yuvraj, Near Central ST Bus depot, Station Road, Vadodara

 

Course Fees: Rs.4,000/- per participant 

                    (10.2% service tax will be charged additional)

 

Workshop Objectives:

 

The objectives of this workshop include (but are not limited to) the following:

  • To present to participants the World-Class Manufacturing scenario

  • To show with practical examples the importance of a modern approach to industrial performance based primarily on people, then on methods and only thereafter on technology

  • To give a rather comprehensive presentation of today's TPM and study its approach, principles, tools and techniques

  • To illustrate the new relationship between production and maintenance personnel, based on integration rather than division

  • To illustrate today's main principles and methods of Plant Management

  • Discuss Indian maintenance ethics

  • To resurrect the set of values in today’s management practices with the reinforcement of Indian heritage and its management philosophies based on our cultural, spiritual and traditional footings

  • To supply participating delegates with practical guidelines for planning and introducing a valid TPM program within their enterprise, illustrating benefits as well as constraints and necessary prerequisites

  • To make the participants realize the scope to considerably increase the profitability with the same machineries, process and workforce at their plant

Principal Instructor:

Dr. B. C. Naidu – The founder President of Surat Management Association, did B.Tech and M.Tech in Mechanical Engineering, both from IIT, Kharagpur. He worked for 4 years initially with Birla Group and later with TATA group. He was looking after the turn around management during his 20 years experience in TATA group. For the last 12 years he is associated in the TPM implementation at more than 25 industries in India. He has been awarded ‘Jewel of India’ by the International Institute of Education & Management for outstanding achievement in the chosen field of activity and also the ‘Vikas Rattan’ award by the Indian International Friendship Society for enriching human life and outstanding attainments. 

 

Presentation of Case studies on TPM implementation:

A special session for exchanging case studies amongst the delegates on successful implementation of TPM at their Organization with a focus on how they have dealt with the human factor.

Organizations that are interested to share their experience by presenting a case study are requested to inform us by mail.

 

Special Feature:

Institutionalize TPM - the human factor

The intent of this special session is to familiarize participants with the dynamics of change & institutionalizing a TPM/TQM movement into organizational culture & values. This session on the human factor in embedding TPM into an organizational ethos will be interactive with focus on case studies of organizations where such assignments have been carried out.

The faculty Shri Vanraj Jhala is the Founder Director of the Synergy HRD Consulting Group. Mr. Jhala has been the author and Program Director of the “3 module training experience for the attitudinal change” which has been described by Chief executives, India Today and Indian Express as “perhaps the finest grassroots HRD Program in the country today with a futuristic bias and a SILENT REVOLUTION.

He also has four years of teaching experience when he served on the faculty team of humanities, & management studies of the M.S. University of Baroda.

One of his jointly authored research papers has been published by Tata McGraw Hill in a recent HRD anthology of “Innovative HRD experiences in India” edited by Prof. T.V. Rao.

 
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