1. Fast paced technical survey designed to provide a technical intro to the field of oil analysis.
2. The course covers how to read and understand/interpret oil analysis reports. Maximizing the benefits from one report.
3. It provides basic and required elements of a successful OA program complete with cost benefit analysis.
4. Ideal for someone who will be in charge of or already running an onsite lab program.
5. Excellent cross-training for technologists who specialize in other condition monitoring technologies.
6. Who should attend:
   1. All Maintenance Professionals
   2. Maintenance & Engineering Managers
   3. Maintenance coordinators & engineers
   4. Reliability engineers
   5. Plant/Chief Chemists
   6. Lubrication & Maintenance Technicians
7. What is included:
   1. Course book that corresponds to instructor's power point presentation
   2. Interactive session with film showing
   3. Lunch and coffee breaks during the day
   4. One (1) issue of Machinery Lubrication magazine
   5. Credit voucher worth $179; applicable to future public courses or onsite trainings
8. Outline:
   1. Addressing why many OA report has proven to be futile in preventing failures from recurring
   2. Designing an oil analysis program to ensure proactive and predictive maintenance success
   3. Managing an Oil Analysis Program
   4. Tips on how to read OA report
   5. Understanding OA reports thru case studies
9. This course may be taught in combination with other CRE courses during the same week, or in conjunction with consulting services to minimize travel and living expenses

Outline Details of Proactive Maintenance thru Oil Analysis Program - PMOA:

1. Addressing why many OA report has proven to be futile in preventing failures from recurring
   1. Getting all 3 categories of analysis, mandatory, not optional
2. Designing an oil analysis program to ensure proactive and predictive maintenance success
   1. Using RCM and FMECA analysis to guide analysis program design
   2. Integrating OA with other condition monitoring technologies
   3. Selecting machine-specific OA test slates
   4. Creating effective OA procedures
   5. Tips for setting up an effective on-site lab
3. Managing an Oil Analysis Program
   1. Selling OA to management - how to write an effective OA proposal
   2. How to set condition-based rate of change limits
   3. How to effectively manage OA data
   4. Using OA to develop lube KPI
4. Understanding OA reports thru case studies
   `
   1. Tips on how to read OA report
   2. Recognizing and controlling degradation