Availability example 3 – Lincoln Electric IM8000 CHECKPOINT User Manual
Page 166

Appendix B. Overall Equipment Efficiency Examples
Availability Example 3
B.4 CheckPoint™
User
Manual
IM8000
Availability Example 3
To further highlight how CheckPoint™ calculates the Availability factor based on data it receives, assume
the following states for a welder. The states occurred for a welder at Worldwide Industrial during the
Morning shift (7:00 AM to 1:00 PM) one day. (Bold = Planned Downtime Scheduled.)
Table 14.5
Example Status Times
State
From
To
Is Planned Downtime Scheduled?
Total Minutes
Idle
7:00 AM
7:05 AM
No
5
Welding
7:05 AM
7:30 AM
No
25
Faulted
7:30 AM
7:31 AM
No
1
Disconnected
7:31 AM
8:30 AM
No
29 and 30
Welding
8:30 AM
8:35 AM
No
5
Faulted
8:35 AM
9:45 AM
No
25 and 45
Idle
9:45 AM
10:00 AM
No
15
Idle
10:00 AM
10:05 AM
Yes
5
Disconnected
10:05 AM
11:00 AM
Yes
55
Disconnected
11:00 AM
11:10 AM
No
10
Faulted
11:10 AM
11:30 AM
No
20
Faulted
11:30 AM
12:00 PM
Yes
30
Disconnected
12:00 PM
1:00 PM
No
60
Availability for Each Hour
If you add up the number of minutes the welder spent in each state during each hour and translate that
into the Availability variables, it results in the figures in Table 14.6.
Notice how the Availability is 0% during the 10:00 AM hour. This is because Planned Downtime was
scheduled for the entire hour. The Availability for the 12:00 PM hour is also 0%. However, this is because
the machine was disconnected the entire hour, and no Planned Downtime was scheduled.
Table 14.6
Availability Factor for Each Hour *
Hour
Disconnected
Time
Asset Sched.
Time
Planned
Downtime
Planned
Prod. Time
Unplanned
Downtime
Operating
Time
Availability
7:00
AM
29 31 0 31
1 30
97%
8:00 AM
30
30
0
30
25
5
17%
9:00 AM
0
60
0
60
45
15
25%
10:00 AM
0
60
60
0
0
0
0%
11:00 AM
10
50
30
20
20
0
0%
12:00 PM
60
0
0
0
0
0
0%
* All times listed in minutes.