Reliability 101 (for Beginners)

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  • Опубліковано 24 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 16

  • @kjfacilities-maint
    @kjfacilities-maint 6 місяців тому +1

    Great info!

  • @eduardhilgert1207
    @eduardhilgert1207 3 роки тому +1

    Great video and nice example with the car.

  • @omenomen2
    @omenomen2 11 місяців тому +1

    Great video! I'm trying to implement RCM2 into our maintenance program. Do you suggest any classes/training on beginner RCM2? I've been researching and i'm struggling trying to find one for our employees. Thanks again!

    • @joekuhnlovesretirement
      @joekuhnlovesretirement  11 місяців тому +1

      MaintenanceInnovators.com. Dr John Ross is a friend of mine who has on line and live training. Outstanding

  • @joekuhnlovesretirement
    @joekuhnlovesretirement  5 років тому +4

    I just can't get my right and left straight when trying to locate the "Subscribe" Link. It's on my left when recording and on right when viewing. :)

    • @sphinxgru9551
      @sphinxgru9551 3 роки тому

      Hello Joe, I hope you are doing well in these trying times & I'm a new subscriber.
      I only have one silly question: So, I apply for a position as a reliability engineer at a Semi Conductor company, do I need to have a degree in engineering or physics?
      I've had a really very unreleated work experience because I've worked in security management my entire life and hold a bachelor's degree in business administration.

    • @joekuhnlovesretirement
      @joekuhnlovesretirement  3 роки тому +1

      @@sphinxgru9551 Honestly, the vast majority of companies looking for REs are looking for someone with a technical degree. No that said, some smaller companies hire mechanical or electrical technicians with significant experience and a passion to root cause failures. Bluntly, I will be shocked if you get a response. Sorry, but candid.

  • @kimrosita1719
    @kimrosita1719 5 років тому +2

    Hi Sir,I'm always watching your video and reading your response in smrp forum. Thanks for sharing your experience and expertise. Maybe you can share some sample of SFMEA? Thanks again.

    • @joekuhnlovesretirement
      @joekuhnlovesretirement  5 років тому +2

      Great idea. i will do just that. I will find a home example to keep it simple. If you search UA-cam you can find some engineering type videos on the topic.

  • @jamalbenramadan9157
    @jamalbenramadan9157 4 роки тому +1

    just great and sample

  • @1st_Enoch
    @1st_Enoch Рік тому +1

    I have an interview next week for a Maintenance Reliability Engineer. My background is more generalized industrial engineering, lean six sigma, and continuous improvement. I was very honest about my experience level when I applied and was still granted an interview. Any pointers would be greatly appreciated. My current plan is to expound upon my technical/mechanical abilities and emphasize that, while relatively inexperienced in the Reliability Engineering field, I'm a fast learner. I'm hoping it'll be viewed as an opportunity to teach me the right way instead of hiring someone who has bad habits that must be broken.

    • @joekuhnlovesretirement
      @joekuhnlovesretirement  Рік тому +4

      On willingness to learn be specific: 1. I want to become an expert on RCA - root cause analysis; i want to be certified in at least 2 predictive technologies like lubrication, infrared, vibration or ultrasound - level 1 is one week of training and a test. Level 2 is 2 weeks. Also say you want to earn your CMRP - 2 hrs test. Certified reliability and maintenance professional. Look up each of these and be able to speak high level in each.

    • @1st_Enoch
      @1st_Enoch Рік тому

      @@joekuhnlovesretirement I can't thank you enough!

  • @JP-om3ou
    @JP-om3ou 3 роки тому +1

    Makes sense you own a Toyota ;)