Reliability Tools and Integration for Overall Reliability Programs

This course provides a framework to choose the best reliability tools from all of the tools available;  provides application knowledge of these tools at the proper phases of a product life cycle; and ensures proper integration of these tools to assure that the proper information is shared amongst the process phases (downstream and upstream) at the proper times.

In these 2 days, students will review reliability tools, describing what they are, when to use them, and how to integrate them in with the rest of the program to maximize reliability at the lowest possible cost.

Important Questions:
1. Why aren’t we seeing better end-to-end results in our reliability program?
2. Why does it seem that our reliability program doesn’t maintain long-term traction?
3. How do I get the best bang for our buck in our reliability program?


This and and all other courses are available for On Site Training

WHAT THE COURSE COVERS:

  • Elements of a Reliability Program
  • Definitions
  • Reliability vs. Cost
  • Product Life Cycle Matrix
  • Integration Phases
  • Phase I: Integration in the Concept Phase
  • Benchmarking
  • Gap Analysis
  • Reliability Program and Integration Plan
  • Phase II: Integration in the Design Phase
  • Reliability Modeling and Predictions
  • Failure Modes, Effects, and Criticality Analysis (FMECA)
  • Derating Analysis
  • Design of Experiments (DOE)
  • Fault Tree Analysis (FTA)
  • Stress-Strength Analysis
  • Tolerance and Worst Case Analysis
  • Human Factors Analysis
  • Maintainability and Preventive Maintenance (PM)
  • Phase III: Integration in the Prototype Phase
  • Highly Accelerated Life Testing (HALT)
  • Failure Reporting, Analysis and Corrective Action System (FRACAS)
  • Reliability Demonstration Test (RDT)
  • Phase IV: Integration in the Manufacturing Phase
  • Highly Accelerated Stress Screening (HASS)
  • On-Going Reliability Testing (ORT)
  • Repair Depot Setup
  • Field Failure Tracking System
  • Reliability Performance Reporting
  • End-of-Life Assessment
  • Summary
  • Reliability vs. Cost
  • Summary of Phases
  • Summary Tools within this Phase
  • Benefits of Integration
  • Next Steps

WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

  • Design Engineers
  • R and D Staff
  • Test Engineers
  • Those who are responsible for the execution of projects in new product and process development who want a better understanding of how to integrate reliability as part of the entire product development process and minimize Life Cycle Costs.


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