Maintenance Engineering Handbook 7th Edition
This Maintenance Engineering Handbook written, almost exclusively, by those people who have had to face the acute never-ending problems of equipment failures, repairs, and upkeep, day by day, hour by hour, midnight shift by midnight shift. They understand better than most the extraordinary demands that every maintenance manager, planner, and crafts person must face and overcome to meet the ever changing maintenance requirements of today’s plant.
It is the function of “Maintenance Engineering Handbook” to pass along invention, ingenuity, and a large dose of pure basic science to you, the user. This then is your key, your guide, and your chief support in the tempestuous battle of Maintenance in the days and years ahead.
You can also Read Testing and Balancing HVAC Air and Water Systems, 5th Edition
The Maintenance Engineering Handbook has long been regarded as the premier source for expertise on maintenance theory and practices for any industry. This text has been considered
invaluable and now, this latest edition defines those practices that are critical to developing an effective reliability engineering function within your business.
Maintenance Engineering Handbook 7th Edition Content
- Foreword
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- Preface
- SI Units and Conversion Factors
- Organization and Management of the Maintenance Function
- The Horizons of Maintenance Management
- Engineering and Analysis Tools
- Maintenance of Plant Facilities
- Maintenance of Mechanical Equipment
- The Maintenance of Electrical Equipment
- Instruments and Reliability Tools
- Lubrication
- Chemical Corrosion Control and Cleaning
- Maintenance Welding
Some engineering fields change dramatically from year to year, with radical breakthroughs in technology happening often. These fields may have hundreds or more papers and texts published
each year on the latest best practices. Maintenance engineering is a field which, for the most part, hasn’t fundamentally changed much over the years. And there aren’t many sources for the latest information or best practices.
But in recent years, maintenance engineering has, more and more, put an emphasis on true reliability. A business which is asset-intensive, such as manufacturing, relies on a reliability-centered field of engineering to be successful. In my opinion, reliability engineering itself has become a technology used for the purpose of improving manufacturing capacity, without capital investment.
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