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!
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.
@@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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Great info!
Great video and nice example with the car.
I hope it helped.
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!
MaintenanceInnovators.com. Dr John Ross is a friend of mine who has on line and live training. Outstanding
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. :)
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.
@@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.
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.
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.
just great and sample
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.
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.
@@joekuhnlovesretirement I can't thank you enough!
Makes sense you own a Toyota ;)
Yep