011000358700000611832007 e
DESCRIPTION
MEB2TRANSCRIPT
© SAP AG 1
©SAP AG 2007
SAP ERP 6.0 Enhancement Package 2
Ramp-Up Knowledge Transfer
Maintenance Event Builder-Business Description-
Benefits
Maintenance Planning & Scheduling
Planning Using Maintenance Event Builder
Appendix
© SAP AG 2
© SAP AG 2007
Planning and Scheduling Defined
PlanningDefining resources needed to perform a maintenance task and sequence in which they are performed is known as Maintenance Planning.Planning is performed so that task when started can be finished within shortest possible time, at lowest cost and at highest safety standards.
SchedulingThe Assignment of many planned jobs within a defined period such that it utilizes the resource in best possible way and kept within known constraints.
DispatchingThe assignment of Resources to execute a scheduled task to ensure best utilization of resource on the day of execution
© SAP AG 3
© SAP AG 2007
Process Flow for Maintenance Planning
Work Identification
Raise Notification
Work Evaluation & Estimation
Planning & Scheduling
Execution Planning
Dispatching task
Execution & Recording
Planned WorkReady to be Scheduled
Unplanned Work
New Incoming work(CM + PM)
Weekly Schedules Daily Schedules
Weekly Bucket Daily Bucket
• Maintenance Planner receives backlog items as open notifications or orders• Based on priority and resource availability planner does rough cut planning• Based on schedule from operation / production team synchronize weekly plans• Planner monitors daily progress and plans work for next planning bucket
© SAP AG 4
© SAP AG 2007
Simplified Maintenance Planning
Maintenance Event Builder (MEB): A Workbench for the Maintenance Planner• It facilitate Maintenance Planning and Scheduling• It helps in elimination of redundant tasks within a work package• It sequences maintenance tasks by assigning them to an appropriate time frame• Maintenance Event Builder allows planning of Simple or Project based maintenance events
t
Prod. Line / Asset 1Prod. Line / Asset 2Prod. Line / Asset 3Prod. Line / Asset 4
ScheduledMaintenanceScheduled
Maintenance
UpgradesUpgrades
DeferredWork
DeferredWork
MaintenanceRequirements
General Task ListsGeneral Task Lists Standard Network / WBSStandard Network / WBS
Notifications
Maintenance Event Builder
OrdersProject
Revisions
Maintenance Opportunities / Events
© SAP AG 5
©SAP AG 2007
Benefits
Maintenance Planning & Scheduling
Planning Using Maintenance Event Builder
Appendix
© SAP AG 6
© SAP AG 2007
Planning Process with Maintenance Event Builder
Planner Reviews all open maintenance request that needs actionsPlanner groups these task based on priority, location, resources needed
Review maintenance backlog
Review maintenance Opportunities / Events
Create work package for an maintenance event
Generate orders for an maintenance event
Elimination of redundant orders within a package
Sequence the orders
Planner reviews opportunities to perform maintenance with operations teamPlanner enters these opportunities as revisions in Maintenance Event builder
Based on the dates of maintenance event and priority of the maintenance requests, the planner assigns maintenance requests to a Maintenance Event
Once the work load is evaluated by operations and maintenance team, the planner generates orders or assigns generated orders to work package
Maintenance Event Builder ensures that all duplicate orders that have the same task list and assigned to same technical objects are deleted
Based on the assigned logic, Maintenance Event Builder proposes an optimized sequence for the orders. Planner can manually adopt the proposed sequence
Check for Capacity Utilization
Planner ensures that the capacity required to execute the planned job is available with appropriate buffers so that uninterrupted execution can be achieved
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Seven Step Process for Maintenance Planning and Scheduling using Maintenance Event Builder
© SAP AG 7
© SAP AG 2007
Step 1 : Review Maintenance backlog
Planner Reviews all open maintenance request that needs actionsPlanner groups these task based on priority, location, resources needed1
MEB Allows review of maintenance requests that needs planning with flexible Selection Criteria
Technical ObjectPriority…
Planner can also view all the maintenance requests that are already assigned to a maintenance opportunity (revision)
Flexible display of selected maintenance request by appropriate
GroupingSortingFiltering
Easy status tracking and prioritization based on icons
© SAP AG 8
© SAP AG 2007
Step 2: Review Maintenance Opportunity / Event
Planner meets with operations team to plan appropriate maintenance eventPlanner enters these opportunities as revisions in Maintenance Event builderMEB Allows review of all major
maintenance events (Revision) planned by planner based on following criteria
Technical ObjectDate rangeType of Event…
MEB allows assignment of Projects to a Revision
Flexible display of selected Revision
GroupingSortingFiltering
Each revision can be further classified with status management and tracked change documents
Revision can be created manually or with operational planning system using API
© SAP AG 9
© SAP AG 2007
Based on the dates of maintenance event and priority planner assigns maintenance requirements ( notification or WO) to a Maintenance Event
Step 3: Create a Work Package for an Event
Planner can be responsible for large number of distributed assets. Planning board allows visualization of all the events planned for these assets.
Planner can select work package for an event from planning board or using flexible selection criteria.
Selecting backlog for the relevant asset and time period planner can prepare package of work that can be schedule together and optimize utilization of resources and opportunity for doing maintenance.
Planner can include task by simple drag and drop functionality and create simulative orders to review total capacity needed
Planner can also include order created by supervisor by assigning the linked notification to the event
© SAP AG 10
© SAP AG 2007
Once work load is evaluated by operations and maintenance team planner generates orders or assigned generated orders to the work package
Step 4: Generate Orders for a Maintenance Event Maintenance Event Builder can create orders for all the notifications assigned to a work package by a single click
If the orders already exists for a notification, these orders also gets assigned to the same revision
Once the orders are created using MEB they have a special system status “MEB”indicating that they were created using MEB
If the notification is assigned with Hierarchical task list, than MEB creates orders based on configuration of the technical object, and valid task lists from HTL. Valid task lists are used to create individual orders, While creating Orders appropriate work centers based on plant (ref. appendix)
If notifications are de-assigned from an event for any reason, all the corresponding orders are marked as deleted
Order creation can be planned using background job for large events that may have thousands of orders
© SAP AG 11
© SAP AG 2007
Maintenance Event Builder ensures that all duplicate orders that have the same task list and assigned to same technical objects are deleted
Step 5: Elimination of Redundant Orders in a Package
One of the most important advantage of using Maintenance Event Builder is to create an optimized work package
Quite often the maintenance planner plans preventive maintenance, inspection as well as break down maintenance for an asset in the same event. Each of these tasks have many operations that are common and do not need to be performed twice. (e.g. Opening and closing of the equipments, Lock Out and Tag Outs, Inspections and Testing). If appropriate Hierarchical task lists are maintained by the planner, Maintenance Event Builder can eliminate these duplicates and propose the most optimum package (ref. appendix)
Maintenance Event Builder checks for the duplicate tasks by using task list type, group name and counter
If required, logic for elimination can be enhanced using appropriate BADI
Notification
Chk1
T2
T1
ST1
ST2
ST3
ST4
ST5
ST6
SB1
ST1
ST7
ST3
OrderST1
OrderST3
Elimination
Revision
OrderST1
OrderST2
OrderST3
OrderST4
OrderST5
OrderST6
OrderST7
This step works only when HTL is used and is an optional functionality
© SAP AG 12
© SAP AG 2007
Step 6: Sequencing and Scheduling the OrdersOnce a list of orders are created and approved, it is important to sequence them properly, specifically if there are large number of orders
To ensure orders are sequenced appropriately, they are assigned to project network or WBS. Dates of orders are synchronized with Project network or WBS
Networks is used to prepare rough cut plans so that planner can forecast estimated resource requirements
Once the maintenance orders are created and confirmed are assigned to network activities to based on “PM/PS reference elements” maintained in orders and Activities (ref. appendix)
Orders can be also assigned manually using drag and drop type of user interface
Once the orders are assigned, orders can be scheduled along with the network
Based on the assigned logic, Maintenance Event Builder proposes an optimized sequence for the orders. Planner can manually adopt the proposed sequence
PM/PS Ref. Elem.
PM/PS Ref. Elem. PM/PS Ref. Elem.
PM/PS Ref. Elem.
This step works only when Project oriented maintenance is used. MEB can be used without Project System
© SAP AG 13
© SAP AG 2007
Planner ensure that capacity required to execute the planned job is available with appropriate buffers so that uninterrupted execution can be achieved
Step 7: Evaluate Capacity Utilization
Once the order and network are scheduled, the planner can easily review utilization of various capacity of work centers used
The Planning board can provide a graphical view for a given planning horizon of each capacity
If required the planner can get additional orders in the events or defer some orders. The Planner may decide to get some external resources if there are high priority jobs that require completion in a given time period
© SAP AG 14
©SAP AG 2007
Benefits
Maintenance Planning & Scheduling
Planning Using Maintenance Event Builder
Appendix
© SAP AG 15
© SAP AG 2007
Benefits and Prerequisite
BenefitsMaintenance Event Builder allows integrated planning of major as well as minor maintenance events
MEB allows most of the planning and scheduling steps to occur within a single transaction
MEB allows forward planning to ensure high utilization of available maintenance period reducing the need of multiple shutdown for the same technical object
MEB allows integration of maintenance orders with project activities and manage preventive maintenance, modifications and upgrades
Integration of Project system and Sales within ERP, allows streamlined processes for execution of third party maintenance work
Prerequisite
Prerequisite of activating the Business Function LOG_EAM_POM ( Enhancement Package 2 – Project Oriented Maintenance) are the installation of all relevant support packages of an ECC-DIMP system. Since technically the new features coming with this business function are belonging to the ECC-DIMP component this steps are essential
© SAP AG 16
©SAP AG 2007
Benefits
Maintenance Planning & Scheduling
Planning Using Maintenance Event Builder
Appendix
© SAP AG 17
©SAP AG 2007
Application of Hierarchical Task ListBenefits
Maintenance Planning & SchedulingHierarchical Task list to organize tasks
SAP ERP 6.0 Enhancement Package 2
Ramp-Up Knowledge Transfer
Hierarchical Task List
© SAP AG 18
© SAP AG 2007
Planning and Scheduling Defined
PlanningDefining resources needed to perform a maintenance task and sequence in which they are performed is known as Maintenance Planning.Planning is performed so that task when started can be finished within shortest possible time, at lowest cost and at highest safety standards.
SchedulingThe Assignment of many planned job within a defined period such that it utilizes the resource in best possible way and kept within known constraints.
DispatchingThe assignment of Resources to execute a scheduled task to ensure best utilization of resource on the day of execution
© SAP AG 19
© SAP AG 2007
Task list for Maintenance Management
Task list allows maintenance planner to continuously improve andlearn good maintenance procedures. Planner can make them key part of planning and scheduling of maintenance procedure.
Maintenance Planner creates task list with assistance of trainedtechnical staff within the organization, learn from the experience while jobs are getting executed or with help from OEM responsible for design and construction the asset.
If maintenance is performed once, one can fairly assume that it would be required again. Task list helps in making libraries of jobs that can reused.
Within SAP EAM solution; task list forms basis for calculating cost of performing a task, optimized scheduling of a maintenance taskand also forms the basis on which improvements in maintenance execution can be achieved
© SAP AG 20
© SAP AG 2007
Maintenance Management and Task List
Work Identification
Raise Notification
Work Evaluation & Estimation
Planning & Scheduling
Execution Planning
Dispatching task
Execution & Recording
Planned WorkReady to be Scheduled
Unplanned Work
New Incoming work(CM + PM)
Weekly Schedules Daily Schedules
Weekly Bucket Daily BucketTask list simplifies the
process of planning and improves planning
accuracy
© SAP AG 21
© SAP AG 2007
Organization of Standard Task List
Task ListHeader
Components
Operation
Tools
Documents
Operation
Task List Header• Task list header stores description,
Assignment to serviceable Item, Planner group, Status and Main Maintenance Work Center
• Each task list can have multiple operation that required to accomplish a maintenance task
Task List Operation• Task list operation defines how much time is
required to perform each steps and what type of resource is required to perform required step
• Material, Tools and Documents required to perform maintenance step are also linked to operation
Limitations of Standard Task list• A reasonable size of maintenance requires large number of operation and makes task
list quite difficult to maintain • If one task list contains all the operations, same set of operations gets repeated in
multiple task lists having similar requirements• If one task list contains multiple trades (work Center) and supervisors for different
trades are different, coordination of order becomes difficult
© SAP AG 22
©SAP AG 2007
Application of Hierarchical Task ListBenefits
Maintenance Planning & SchedulingHierarchical Task list to organize tasks
© SAP AG 23
© SAP AG 2007
Organization of Hierarchical Task List
Task List Hierarchy• Task list hierarchy allows grouping
of set of task list together• Hierarchy node itself does not
have any operations that can be performed
• Hierarchy consist of executable task lists at the lower level
• Each executable task list creates orders when a hierarchical task list is used in a maintenance notification or a maintenance plan
Task List Hierarchy
Task List
Task List Hierarchy
Task List Hierarchy
Task List
Task ListHierarchy
© SAP AG 24
© SAP AG 2007
Hierarchical Task list to Organize maintenance Work
With the Hierarchical task list, the planner can organize a complex work into small identifiable tasks The hierarchical structure allows selection of tasks from any level and all the subordinate task list are considered as a group when orders are createdCost and Scheduling can be managed easilyPossibilities to optimize the work package by removing duplicate tasks (When used with Maintenance Event Builder, MEB) allows a flexible and technically correct hierarchical structure of task listVariant configuration allows usage of same hierarchical task list for multiple different type of assets for different type of requirementsEnhancements to adopt and add more attributes allows efficient and easy search criteria
Main Task
Task by Mechanic (M0)
Task by Electrician (E0)
Task by Carpenter (C0)Mas
ter D
ata
Sub taskHierarchical task list is a new representation of task list. It allows organizingtask lists in a hierarchythat links set of work steps together.
© SAP AG 25
© SAP AG 2007
Defining Centralized Task List
Electricians
Mechanics
Carpenters
E3E1 E2 E4
M3M1 M2 M4
C3C1 C2 C4
Plant-1 Plant-2 Plant-3 Plant-4
The Hierarchical Task List allows the definition of cross plant Task List. When Hierarchical Task Lists are used, actual work centres in work order are adopted based on selected plant
Main Task
Task by Mechanic (M0)
Task by Electrician (E0)
Task by Carpenter (C0)Mas
ter D
ata
Sub task
© SAP AG 26
© SAP AG 2007
Usage of centralized task list in PM/CS order
The work center used in the order is based on a conversion table maintained using MEBOR transaction
In the example shown here
Centralized Task list has been created with work center ABCD Plant 1000
When the Order is created –
For Plant 2000WC in operation AAAA
For Plant 3000WC in Operation BBBB
Another important factor in task list to have central maintenance of Task list
You can use central task lists for PM/CS orders when your maintenance work is performed in varying maintenance locations but the maintenance work to be performed itself does not change. A task list for the particular maintenance work in question needs to be present in the system only once for planning purposes. At the time the maintenance work arises, the system replaces certain information in the central task list with maintenance location and plant-specific information. Furthermore, when you notify the system of a change of location of maintenance work, the system can subsequently delete an already existing maintenance order for this location and create a new order with an updated maintenance task list for the new maintenance location.
When you use central task lists for maintenance activities, you need to specify certain plant-specific data. When the system creates a PM/CS order with reference to a central task list, or when you change the maintenance location in an existing PM/CS order and re-explode the central task list, plant and work center-specific information is replaced depending on the maintenance location specified in the order as shown in the diagram below. The conversion is based on the rule that the main work center of the PM/CS order header determines the result of the task list explosion
The conversion only works if the planning plant of the PM/CS order is the same as in the central task list referenced by the order.
© SAP AG 27
©SAP AG 2007
Application of Hierarchical Task ListBenefits
Maintenance Planning & SchedulingHierarchical Task list to organize tasks
© SAP AG 28
© SAP AG 2007
Task List Hierarchy
Task List
Task List Hierarchy(sub-Node)
Task List Hierarchy(Sub Node)
Task List
Task ListHierarchy
Operation 1
Operation 2
Material
Tools/Docs
Operation 3
Work Order
Operation 1
Operation 2
Material
Tools/Docs
Operation 3
Task List Hierarchy
Maintenance Notification
Task List Hierarchy
Maintenance Order
The Task List Hierarchy can be used to create orders directly
• Task can be linked to notification and when the order is created directly, system explodes the HTL & creates an order with operations from the underlying task lists
• Task list can be included while creating an order. System will explode the HTL and include operations from all underlying task lists
Orders created with HTL will have operations from all subordinate task list.
While exploding the task list, work centers are changed based on the plant
Material and tools are linked to operations
Using Hierarchical Task List to Create Order
© SAP AG 29
© SAP AG 2007
Task List 1
Task List Hierarchy(HTL 11 )
Task List Hierarchy(HTL 12)
Task List 2
Task ListHierarchy
Work Order
Task List 1
Task list 2
Task List3
Task List Hierarchy(HTL 11)
Maintenance Notification
Task List Hierarchy(HTL 12)
Maintenance Notification
Task List 1
Task List 3
Task ListHierarchy
Create Order using Maintenance Event Builder and HTL
Work Order
Work Order
Task List Hierarchy can be used to create orders using Maintenance Event Builder (MEB)
• Hierarchical Task can be linked to notifications
• The Maintenance Event Builder allows the creation of a work package for a set of notification
• The MEB creates orders for each underlying task list attached to HTL used in notification
• If an underlying task lists appears more than one time, MEB creates orders only once and avoids duplicate tasks
In the above example three orders are created for two notifications because “Task List 1”is appearing twice in the package
© SAP AG 30
©SAP AG 2007
Application of Hierarchical Task ListBenefits
Maintenance Planning & SchedulingHierarchical Task list to organize tasks
© SAP AG 31
© SAP AG 2007
Benefits, Limitations and Prerequisite
BenefitsThe Hierarchical Task List allows to organize a maintenance package in a clear package of steps
The Hierarchical Task List allows the creation of master data centrally for multiple plants
The Hierarchical Task List simplifies the implementation of variant configuration and allows the usage of a Task List for a large number of similar equipments / assets
LimitationCurrently the Hierarchical Task List can not be used with Maintenance Cost Budgeting. As a work around, the maintenance plans that uses HTL, needs to be separately exploded and used with task list scenario in MCB
Prerequisite
Prerequisite of activating the Business Function LOG_EAM_POM ( Enhancement Package 2 – Project Oriented Maintenance) are the installation of all relevant support packages of an ECC-DIMP system. Since technically the new features coming with this business function are belonging to the ECC-DIMP component this steps are essential
© SAP AG 32
© SAP AG 2007
Copyright 2007 SAP AG. All Rights Reserved
No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or for any purpose without the express permission of SAP AG. The information contained herein may be changed without prior notice.
Some software products marketed by SAP AG and its distributors contain proprietary software components of other software vendors.
Microsoft, Windows, Excel, Outlook, and PowerPoint are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
IBM, DB2, DB2 Universal Database, OS/2, Parallel Sysplex, MVS/ESA, AIX, S/390, AS/400, OS/390, OS/400, iSeries, pSeries, xSeries, zSeries, System i, System i5, System p, System p5, System x, System z, System z9, z/OS, AFP, Intelligent Miner, WebSphere, Netfinity, Tivoli, Informix, i5/OS, POWER, POWER5, POWER5+, OpenPower and PowerPC are trademarks or registered trademarks of IBM Corporation.
Adobe, the Adobe logo, Acrobat, PostScript, and Reader are either trademarks or registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
Oracle is a registered trademark of Oracle Corporation.
UNIX, X/Open, OSF/1, and Motif are registered trademarks of the Open Group.
Citrix, ICA, Program Neighborhood, MetaFrame, WinFrame, VideoFrame, and MultiWin are trademarks or registered trademarks of Citrix Systems, Inc.
HTML, XML, XHTML and W3C are trademarks or registered trademarks of W3C®, World Wide Web Consortium, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Java is a registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
JavaScript is a registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc., used under license for technology invented and implemented by Netscape.
MaxDB is a trademark of MySQL AB, Sweden.
SAP, R/3, mySAP, mySAP.com, xApps, xApp, SAP NetWeaver, and other SAP products and services mentioned herein as well as their respective logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of SAP AG in Germany and in several other countries all over the world. All other product and service names mentioned are the trademarks of their respective companies. Data contained in this document serves informational purposes only. National product specifications may vary.
The information in this document is proprietary to SAP. No part of this document may be reproduced, copied, or transmitted in any form or for any purpose without the express prior written permission of SAP AG.
This document is a preliminary version and not subject to your license agreement or any other agreement with SAP. This document contains only intended strategies, developments, and functionalities of the SAP® product and is not intended to be binding upon SAP to any particular course of business, product strategy, and/or development. Please note that this document is subject to change and may be changed by SAP at any time without notice.
SAP assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in this document. SAP does not warrant the accuracy or completeness of the information, text, graphics, links, or other items contained within this material. This document is provided without a warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or non-infringement.
SAP shall have no liability for damages of any kind including without limitation direct, special, indirect, or consequential damages that may result from the use of these materials. This limitation shall not apply in cases of intent or gross negligence.
The statutory liability for personal injury and defective products is not affected. SAP has no control over the information that you may access through the use of hot links contained in these materials and does not endorse your use of third-party Web pages nor provide any warranty whatsoever relating to third-party Web pages.