Maintenance term GOST. LLC "Technical documentation. Example of control values ​​and deviations

GOST finishing of premises - state standard, which defines the rules and permissible deviations and errors when carrying out finishing work. The standards are used when carrying out various repair and finishing works in apartments and can relate to both the rough finishing of the apartment and the final finishing.


SanPiN - sanitary rules and norms

GOST - state standard

Example of control values ​​and deviations

Floor screed

Based on SNiP 3.04.01-87, clause 4.24 and clause 4.43

clause 4.43: the coating surfaces should not have potholes, cracks, waves, swelling, or raised edges. The color of the coating must match the design.

clause 4.43: Gaps and cracks between skirting boards and floor coverings or walls (partitions), between adjacent edges of linoleum panels, carpets, rolled materials and tiles are not allowed.

Tiling

Based on SNiP 3.04.01-87 (clause 3.62, clause 4.43), SNiP 3.04.01-88 (clause 4.43)

Parquet laying

Based on SNiP 3.04.01-87, clause 4.38, clause 4.43

Simple plaster

Improved plaster

Based on SNiP 3.04.01-87, clause 3.12

High quality plaster

Based on SNiP 3.04.01-87, clause 3.12

Painting works

Based on SNiP 3.04.01-87, clauses 3.22 - 3.28

clause 3.28: the surface of each layer of paint coating with improved and high-quality interior painting with anhydrous compositions must be smooth, without paint drips, not have a jagged structure, etc..

Wallpapering

Wallpapering based on SNiP 3.04.01-87, clause 3.12, clause 3.67

clause 3.12: surfaces... must be smooth, without roughness;.

clause 3.12: When the surfaces were covered with wallpaper, the ceilings were painted and other painting work was completed..

clause 3.35: When priming the surface under wallpaper, the adhesive composition must be applied in a continuous, uniform layer, without gaps or drips, and left until thickening begins. An additional layer of adhesive layer should be applied along the perimeter of window and door openings, along the contour and in the corners of the surface to be finished in a strip 75-80 mm wide at the moment the base layer begins to thicken.

clause 3.36: when gluing bases with paper in separate strips or sheets, the distance between them should be 10-12 mm.

clause 3.37: gluing of panels of paper wallpaper should be done after they are swollen and impregnated with adhesive.

clause 3.38: wallpaper with a surface density of up to 100 g/m2 must be glued overlapping, 100-120 g/m2 or more - end-to-end.

clause 3.39: When joining panels with an overlap, pasting surfaces with wallpaper must be done in the direction from the light openings without making joints of vertical rows of panels at the intersections of planes.

clause 3.40: When gluing surfaces with synthetic wallpaper on a paper or fabric basis, the corners of the walls must be covered with a whole panel. Glue stains on their surface must be removed immediately.

When gluing, the vertical edges of adjacent textvinite panels and fabric-based films should overlap in width the previous panel with an overlap of 3-4 mm. Trimming overlapping edges should be done after the adhesive layer has completely dried, and after removing the edge, additionally apply glue in the places where the edges of adjacent panels are glued.

clause 3.41: when gluing pile wallpaper, the panels should be smoothed in one direction when gluing.

clause 3.42: When pasting surfaces with wallpaper, the formation of air bubbles, stains and other contaminants, as well as additional adhesion and peeling, is not allowed..

clause 3.43: When wallpapering is carried out, until the wallpaper is completely dry, the premises must be protected from drafts and direct exposure to sunlight with the establishment of a constant humidity regime. The air temperature when drying pasted wallpaper should not exceed 23 ° C.

clause 3.67: air bubbles, stains, omissions, additional gluing and peeling, and in places where openings adjoin the slopes, distortions, wrinkles, wallpapering of baseboards, trim, sockets, switches, etc. not allowed.

Door frame

clause 3.12: When installing blocks, it is necessary to create gaps between the frame and the wall. The width of the gaps should be set taking into account the possibility of compensating for temperature deformations and filling the joints with heat-insulating and sealing materials.

Some values ​​may change over time, as standards and regulations are constantly updated, as is the entire market of construction and finishing materials.

Like

Term

Definition 1. Maintenance
NDP. Preventive Maintenance
MaintenanceA set of operations or an operation to maintain the functionality or malfunction of a product during its intended use, standby, storage and transportation. 2. RepairA set of operations to restore the serviceability or performance of a product and restore the resources of products or their components. 3. System for technical maintenance and repair of equipmentA set of interconnected tools and documentation Maintenance and repairs and performers necessary to maintain and restore the quality of the product included in this system 4. Maintenance (repair) method
NDP. Maintenance method (repair)A set of technological and organizational rules for performing maintenance (repair) operations 5. Frequency of maintenance (repair)The time interval or operating time between this type of maintenance (repair) and the subsequent one of the same type or another of greater complexity Note. The type of maintenance (repair) is understood as maintenance (repair), allocated (allocated) according to one of the following criteria:
stage of existence, frequency, scope of work, operating conditions, regulation, etc. (as amended by Changes No. 1) 6. Maintenance cycleThe smallest repeating time interval or operating time of a product, during which all established types of periodic maintenance are performed in a certain sequence in accordance with the requirements of regulatory, technical or operational documentation (as amended by Amendments No. 1, No. 2) 7. Repair cycleThe smallest repeating time interval or operating time of a product, during which all established types of repairs are performed in a certain sequence in accordance with the requirements of regulatory, technical or operational documentation. (as amended by Amendments No. 1, No. 2) 8. Spare partA component of a product intended to replace a similar part that was in use in order to maintain or restore the serviceability or performance of the product. 9. Spare parts kitSpare parts, tools, accessories and materials necessary for the maintenance and repair of products and assembled depending on the purpose and features of use. Note. Accessories may include controls, fixtures, covers, tow ropes, etc. 10. Maintenance (repair) equipmentTechnological equipment and structures intended for performing maintenance (repair) 11. Technical conditionAccording to GOST 19919-74 12. Duration of maintenance (repair)Calendar time for one maintenance (repair) of this type 13. Labor intensity of maintenance (repair)Labor costs for one maintenance (repair) of this type 14. Cost of maintenance (repair)The cost of one maintenance (repair) of this type 15. Total duration of maintenance (repairs)Calendar time of all technical maintenance (repairs) of the product for a given operating time or time interval 16. Total labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs).Labor costs for all technical maintenance (repairs) of a product for a given operating time or time interval 17. Total cost of technical services (repairs)The cost of all technical maintenance (repairs) for a given operating time or time interval MAINTENANCE Types of maintenance
TermDefinition
18. Maintenance during useMaintenance during preparation for intended use, intended use, and immediately after its completion
19. Maintenance while waiting-
20. Maintenance during storageMaintenance during preparation for storage, storage, and immediately after its completion.
21. Maintenance during transportationMaintenance during preparation for transportation, transportation, as well as immediately after its completion.
22. Periodic maintenanceMaintenance performed through the MTBF values ​​or time intervals established in the operational documentation.
23. Seasonal maintenanceMaintenance performed to prepare a product for use in autumn-winter or spring-summer conditions.
24. Maintenance in special conditions Note.
Examples of special conditions are natural or other conditions specified in industry documentation, characterized by extreme parameter values.
(as amended by Changes No. 2)
25. Scheduled maintenanceMaintenance provided for in the regulatory technical or operational documentation and performed at the frequency and to the extent established therein, regardless of the technical condition of the product at the time of the start of maintenance.
(as amended by Changes No. 2)
26. Maintenance with periodic controlMaintenance, in which technical condition monitoring is carried out with the frequency and scope established in the regulatory, technical or operational documentation, and the scope of other operations is determined by the technical condition of the product at the time of the start of maintenance.
(as amended by Changes No. 2)
27. Maintenance with continuous monitoringMaintenance provided for in regulatory technical or operational documentation and performed based on the results of continuous monitoring of the technical condition of the product.
(as amended by Changes No. 2)
27a. Numbered maintenanceMaintenance in which a certain amount of work is assigned a specific serial number
(as amended by Changes No. 2)
27b. Scheduled maintenance.Maintenance, which is carried out in accordance with the requirements of regulatory, technical or operational documentation
(as amended by Changes No. 2)
27th century Scheduled MaintenanceMaintenance, which is carried out without prior assignment due to technical condition
(as amended by Changes No. 2)
ALPHABETIC INDEX

(as amended by Changes No. 2)

Product fleet readiness61
Spare parts kit9
Availability factor59
Technical utilization rate60
Aggregate repair method45
Non-impersonal repair method44
Impersonal repair method43
In-line repair method46
Repair method by a specialized organization48
Operator's repair method47
Proprietary repair method49
Maintenance (repair) method4
Decentralized maintenance method30
In-line maintenance method28
Method of maintenance by a specialized organization34
Maintenance method by specialized personnel32
Proprietary maintenance method35
Centralized maintenance method29
Maintenance method by operating personnel31
Operator's maintenance method33
Maintenance under special technical conditions24
Maintenance with continuous technical monitoring27
Maintenance with periodic technical control26
Maintenance during use technical18
Maintenance while waiting technical19
Technical maintenance during transportation21
Technical maintenance during storage20
Preventive maintenance1
Technical service1
Unscheduled technical maintenance27v
Technical number service27a
Periodic technical maintenance22
Scheduled technical maintenance27b
Maintenance during use18
Regulated technical maintenance25
Seasonal technical maintenance23
Branded service35
Frequency of maintenance (repair)5
Duration of maintenance (repair)12
Total duration of technical maintenance (repairs)15
Duration of technical maintenance (repairs) total average53
Total specific duration of technical maintenance (repairs)56
Duration of maintenance (repair) average50
Repair2
Major repairs36
Minor repairs38
Repair cute40
Unscheduled repairs43
Impersonal repair39
Planned repairs42
Repair but technical condition41
Regulated repairs37
Repair is average38
Current repairs49
Branded repairs3
Equipment maintenance and repair system11
Technical condition4
Maintenance (repair) method10
Maintenance (repair) equipment17
Total cost of technical maintenance (repairs)55
Total average cost of technical maintenance (repairs)58
Total specific cost of technical maintenance (repairs)58
Cost of technical maintenance (repairs) per unit11
Cost of maintenance (repair)52
Maintenance (repair) cost is average16
Total labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)54
Total average labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)57
Total specific labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)57
Specific labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)13
Labor intensity of maintenance (repair) is average51
Technical care1
Repair cycle.7
Maintenance cycle6
Spare part8
Application

ANNEX 1
Information

EXPLANATIONS FOR SOME TERMS

Maintenance contains operations regulated in the design documentation to maintain the functionality or serviceability of the product during its service life.

A maintenance operation and in accordance with GOST 13.1109-82 is understood as a completed part of the maintenance of a component part of a product, performed at one workplace by a performer of a certain specialty.

Transportation is understood as the operation of moving cargo along a specific route from the place of loading to the place of unloading or reloading. Transportation of self-propelled products does not include moving them under their own power.

Waiting means the product being in a state of readiness for use and intended purpose.

On the Zakonbase website you will find "SYSTEM OF MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF EQUIPMENT. TERMS AND DEFINITIONS. GOST 18322-78" (approved by Resolution of the USSR State Standard of November 15, 1978 N 2986) (as amended on December 1, 1988) in the latest and full version , in which all changes and amendments have been made. This guarantees the relevance and reliability of the information.

At the same time, you can download “SYSTEM OF MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF EQUIPMENT. TERMS AND DEFINITIONS. GOST 18322-78” (approved by Resolution of the USSR State Standard of November 15, 1978 N 2986) (as amended on December 1, 1988) completely free of charge, both in full and separate chapters.

When renovating houses and apartments, technically complex complex measures are carried out, which include rough and finishing, calculation and installation of communications and electrical networks. Whatever the scope of work, every step of the builders is regulated by construction standards and regulations. They apply both in the case of complex and partial repairs.

Principles of operation of building regulations

If construction works affect the safety of buildings, construction structures and structures, they must be strictly observed.
In particular cases of repair work, construction standards and norms are applied on a recommendatory basis, with appropriate agreements between the parties.

The most important building regulations for compliance are:

SNiP on Finishing work 3.04.01-87 – concerns the decoration of premises;
SNiP 3.05.01-85– installation of sanitary systems;
SNiP 3.05.06-85– arrangement of power supply systems;
GOST R 52059-2003– provision of repair services on an individual basis.

Basic technical regulations that must be applied when carrying out repair and construction work, except when otherwise provided by law:

law RF No. 384-FZ dated December 30, 2009 “Technical Regulations on the Safety of Buildings and Structures”;

List of sets of rules and standards approved by government order RF No. 1047-r dated June 21, 2010 (subject to change due to work being carried out to bring it to its current form);

List of codes of practice and standards № 2079 , approved by Rostekhregulirovanie on June 1, 2010, and concerning compliance with technical regulations on the safety of building structures on a voluntary basis.

You can learn more about the codes of practice and standards for providing repair services below.

Please note that the above SNiPs, which regulate the production of finishing works, installation of sanitary systems, as well as GOST, which regulates the provision of apartment renovation services, are not included in the List of sets of rules and standards for compliance with technical regulations on the safety of buildings and structures. Therefore, we can conclude that they are not mandatory, but are in the nature of recommendations. Such documents are used if they are specified in the contract for repair work, as a tool for assessing the quality of services provided.

The SNiPs listed above are mentioned in GOST R 52059-2003. Therefore, the consolidation of building codes and regulations as a standard for assessing the quality of repair work performed in the contract can be carried out in the following form: “The determination of the quality of work performed under this contract is determined in accordance with GOST R 52059-2003.”

Deviations during repair and construction work that are acceptable in accordance with.

Documents regulating the provision of apartment renovation services

GOST R 52059-2003“Services for the repair and construction of housing and other buildings. General technical conditions".

This document, approved and put into effect in accordance with Decree of the State Standard of Russia dated May 28, 2003 No. 162-st, regulates the procedure for the relationship between the customer and the contractor when ordering repair services. The document contains references to existing regulatory documents for certain types of repair work.

SNiP 3.05.06-85“Electrical devices” dated December 11, 1985

The document regulates electrical installation work: laying cables, connecting electrical appliances.

SNiP 3.05.01-85“Internal sanitary systems” dated December 13, 1985

This set of rules regulates the installation and wiring of sewerage systems, water supply, and connection of plumbing fixtures.
Please note: the updated SNiP 3.05.01-85 came into force on January 1, 2013 under the name “SP 73.133330.2012. Set of rules. Internal sanitary systems of buildings. Updated version of SNiP 3.05.01-85.”

SNiP 3.04.01-87“Insulating and finishing coatings” dated December 4, 1987

One of the basic documents regulating the rough and final finishing of apartments. Contains standards regarding the procedure for carrying out and accepting work, permissible errors when applying plaster and putty coatings, wallpapering and painting walls, floor screeds, soundproofing structures, waterproofing coatings, various types cladding, etc.

SNiP 2.03.13-88“Floors” dated May 16, 1988

Valid on a mandatory basis (section 1, 3-7, clauses 2.1-2.9 of section 2). Updated set of rules 29.13330.21 “Floors. SNiP 2.03.13-88" is valid from May 20, 2011.The document contains information about the rules for installation, flooring, and laying floor coverings.

SNiP 60.13330.12 "Heating, ventilation and air conditioning", in new edition, entered into force on January 1, 2013.

© Material prepared specifically for the company RemStroyGroup Management. With full or partial use of materials, active link to is required.

1. This standard establishes the purpose and composition of the set of standards “System for technical maintenance and repair of equipment” (STOIRT) and the rules for designating related state standards.

2. The STOIRT set of standards is intended for regulatory support of the system of technical maintenance and repair of equipment.

3. Determination of the system for maintenance and repair of equipment - according to GOST 18322-78.

4. The requirements established by the STOIRT standards should be aimed at:

Ensuring a given level of readiness of products for intended use and their performance during use;


Reducing the cost of time, labor and money for performing maintenance (MOT) and repairs of products.

5. In development of the STOIR set of standards, sets of standards are being developed for types of equipment, taking into account the characteristics of industries and productions, for example, the system of maintenance and repair (STOIR) of technological equipment of machine-building enterprises, STOIR cars, STOIR construction machines, STORAGE of agricultural machinery, etc.

6. The composition of the classification groups of standards is given in the table.

7. The structure of complexes of STOIR standards for specific types of equipment in the general case should correspond to the structure of a set of STOIR standards.

8. The designation of STOIRT standards is based on classification criteria. The number is composed of: two digits assigned to the standard class (28); one digit (after the dot) indicating the classification group of standards in accordance with clause 6; a two-digit number defining the serial number of the standard in a given group, and a two-digit number (after a dash) indicating the year of registration of the standard.


An example of the designation of the standard “STOOIRT. Basic provisions"

GOST 18322-78

Group T00

INTERSTATE STANDARD

MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR SYSTEM OF EQUIPMENT

Terms and Definitions

Equipment maintenance and repair system. Terms and definitions

ISS 01.040.03
03.080.10

Date of introduction 1980-01-01

INFORMATION DATA

1. DEVELOPED AND INTRODUCED by the USSR State Committee for Standards

2. APPROVED AND ENTERED INTO EFFECT by Resolution of the USSR State Committee on Standards dated November 15, 1978 N 2986

3. INSTEAD GOST 18322-73

4. REFERENCE REGULATIVE AND TECHNICAL DOCUMENTS

Application number

Item 11 of the table

Annex 1

5. EDITION (December 2007) with Amendments No. 1, 2, approved in April 1986, December 1988 (IUS 7-86, 4-89)


This standard establishes the terms and definitions of basic concepts used in science, technology and production in the field of types, methods and indicators of maintenance and repair of products.

The terms established by this standard are mandatory for use in all types of documentation, scientific, technical, educational and reference literature.

This standard corresponds to ST SEV 5151-85 in the part given in Appendix 3.

There is one standardized term for each concept. The use of terms that are synonyms of a standardized term is prohibited. Synonyms that are unacceptable for use are given in the standard as reference and are designated “NDP”.

For individual standardized terms, short forms are provided as a reference, which are permitted to be used in cases that exclude the possibility of their different interpretation. Established definitions can, if necessary, be changed in the form of presentation, without violating the boundaries of concepts.

In cases where the necessary and sufficient characteristics of a concept are contained in the literal meaning of the term, the definition is not given, and, accordingly, a dash is placed in the “Definition” column.

The standard provides alphabetical index terms contained therein.

Appendix 1 provides explanations for some established terms; Appendix 2 provides a classification of types and methods of maintenance and repairs.

Standardized terms are printed in bold font and are short form- light, and unacceptable synonyms - italic.

Term

Definition

GENERAL CONCEPTS

GENERAL CONCEPTS

1.Maintenance

A set of operations or an operation to maintain the functionality or serviceability of a product when used for its intended purpose, waiting, storage and transportation

NDP. Preventive Maintenance

Maintenance

A set of interrelated tools, documentation of maintenance and repair, and performers necessary to maintain and restore the quality of products included in this system

A set of technological and organizational rules for performing maintenance (repair) operations

NDP. Method of maintenance (repair))

The time interval or operating time between this type of maintenance (repair) and the subsequent one of the same type or another of greater complexity

Note. The type of maintenance (repair) is understood as maintenance (repair), allocated (allocated) according to one of the following criteria:

stage of existence, frequency, scope of work, operating conditions, regulation, etc.

6.

The smallest repeating time interval or operating time of a product, during which all established types of periodic maintenance are performed in a certain sequence in accordance with the requirements of regulatory, technical or operational documentation

7. Repair cycle

The smallest repeating time interval or operating time of a product, during which all established types of repairs are performed in a certain sequence in accordance with the requirements of regulatory, technical or operational documentation

8. Replacement part

A component of a product intended to replace a similar part that was in use in order to maintain or restore the serviceability or performance of the product

9. Spare parts kit

Spare parts, tools, accessories and materials necessary for maintenance and repair of products and assembled depending on the purpose and features of use.

Note. Accessories may include gauges, fixtures, covers, tow ropes, etc.

Technological equipment and structures intended for performing maintenance (repair)

11. Technical condition

12.

Calendar time for one maintenance (repair) of this type

13.

Labor costs for one maintenance (repair) of this type

14.

The cost of one maintenance (repair) of this type

15. Total duration of technical maintenance (repairs)

Calendar time for all technical maintenance (repairs) of the product for a given operating time or time interval

16. Total labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)

Labor costs for carrying out all technical maintenance (repairs) of a product for a given operating time or time interval

17. Total cost of technical maintenance (repairs)

The cost of all technical maintenance (repairs) for a given operating time or time interval

MAINTENANCE



18. Maintenance
using

Maintenance during preparation for intended use, intended use, and immediately after its completion

19. Maintenance
while waiting

20.Storage Maintenance

Maintenance during preparation for storage, storage, and immediately after its completion

21. Transport Maintenance

Maintenance during preparation for transportation, transportation, as well as immediately after its completion

22. Periodic Maintenance

Maintenance performed at operating hours or time intervals established in the operational documentation

23. Seasonal Maintenance

Maintenance performed to prepare the product for use in autumn-winter or spring-summer conditions

24. Maintenance in special conditions

Note. Examples of special conditions are natural or other conditions specified in industry documentation, characterized by extreme values ​​of parameters

25. Scheduled Maintenance

Maintenance provided for in the regulatory, technical or operational documentation and performed at the frequency and to the extent established therein, regardless of the technical condition of the product at the time of the start of maintenance

26. Maintenance with periodic inspection

Maintenance, in which technical condition monitoring is carried out with the frequency and volume established in the regulatory, technical or operational documentation, and the scope of other operations is determined by the technical condition of the product at the time of the start of maintenance

27. Maintenance with continuous monitoring

Maintenance provided for in regulatory technical or operational documentation and performed based on the results of continuous monitoring of the technical condition of the product

27a. Numbered maintenance

Maintenance in which a certain amount of work is assigned a specific serial number

27b. Scheduled Maintenance

Maintenance, which is carried out in accordance with the requirements of regulatory, technical or operational documentation

27th century Unscheduled Maintenance

Maintenance, which is carried out without prior assignment due to technical condition

Note. Terms of types of technical maintenance based on the characteristics of the methods used should be formed in accordance with the terms of maintenance methods, for example, “In-line maintenance”, “Centralized maintenance”, etc.


28. In-line maintenance method

Method of performing maintenance at specialized workplaces with a certain technological sequence and rhythm

29. Centralized method
Maintenance

A method of performing maintenance by personnel and resources of one unit of an organization or enterprise

30. Decentralized maintenance method

A method of performing maintenance by personnel and resources of several departments of an organization or enterprise

Method of performing maintenance by personnel operating this product when it is being used for its intended purpose.

Method of performing maintenance by personnel specialized in performing maintenance operations

33.

Method of performing maintenance by an organization specialized in maintenance operations

35. Proprietary Maintenance Method

Manufacturer's maintenance method

Branded service

REPAIR

Types of repairs

36. Major renovation

Repairs performed to restore serviceability and complete or close to full restoration of the life of the product with the replacement or restoration of any of its parts, including basic ones

Note. The value of close to full resource is established in the regulatory and technical documentation

37. Medium renovation

Repairs performed to restore serviceability and partially restore the service life of products with the replacement or restoration of components of a limited range and monitoring the technical condition of the components, carried out to the extent established in the regulatory and technical documentation.

Note. The value of a partially renewable resource is established in the regulatory and technical documentation

38. Maintenance

Repairs performed to ensure or restore the functionality of a product and consisting of replacement and (or) restoration of individual parts

NDP. Small repairs

Minor repairs

40. Unscheduled repairs

Repair and delivery of products for which is carried out without prior appointment

41. Regulated repairs

Planned repairs performed at intervals and to the extent established in the operational documentation, regardless of the technical condition of the product at the time of the start of repairs

Repair in which technical condition monitoring is carried out at intervals and to the extent established in the regulatory and technical documentation, and the volume and time of repair is determined by the technical condition of the product

Note. Terms of types of repairs based on the characteristics of the methods used should be formed in accordance with the terms of repair methods, for example, “In-line repair”, “Impersonal repair”, etc.

Repair methods

43. Impersonal repair method

A repair method that does not preserve the belonging of the restored components to a specific instance of the product

Impersonal repair

44. Non-personal repair method

A repair method that preserves the belonging of the restored components to a specific instance of the product

45. Aggregate repair method

An impersonal repair method in which faulty units are replaced with new or pre-repaired ones

Note. By unit we mean assembly unit, which has the properties of complete interchangeability, independent assembly and independent performance of a certain function in products for various purposes, for example, an electric motor, gearbox, pump, etc.

46. In-line repair method

A repair method performed at specialized workplaces with a certain technological sequence and rhythm

47.

48.

Method of performing repairs by an organization specialized in repair operations

49. Proprietary repair method

Manufacturer's repair method

Branded repairs

MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR SYSTEM INDICATORS

50. Average duration of maintenance (repair)

Mathematical expectation of the duration of one maintenance (repair) of a given type for a certain period of operation or operating time

51. Average labor intensity of maintenance (repair)

Mathematical expectation of the labor intensity of one maintenance (repair) of a given type for a certain period of operation or operating time

52. Average cost of maintenance (repair)

Mathematical expectation of the cost of one maintenance (repair) of a given type for a certain period of operation or operating time

53. Average total duration of technical maintenance (repairs)

Mathematical expectation of the total duration of technical maintenance (repairs) for a certain period of operation or operating time

54. Average total labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)

Mathematical expectation of the total labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs) for a certain period of operation or operating time

55. Average total cost of technical maintenance (repairs)

Mathematical expectation of the total cost of technical maintenance (repairs) for a certain period of operation or operating time

56. Specific total duration of technical maintenance (repairs)

The ratio of the average total duration of technical maintenance (repairs) to the specified operating time

57. Specific total labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)

The ratio of the average total labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs) to the specified operating time

58. Specific total cost of technical maintenance (repairs)

The ratio of the average total cost of technical maintenance (repairs) to a given operating time

59. Availability factor

The probability that a product will be in working condition at any point in time, except for planned periods during which the product is not intended to be used for its intended purpose

60. Technical coefficient
use

The ratio of the mathematical expectation of the total time a product is in working condition for a certain period to the mathematical expectation of the total time the product is in working condition and downtime due to maintenance and repairs for the same period

61. Product fleet readiness

The ratio of the number of functional products to the total number of products in the fleet at a given point in time

(Changed edition, Amendment No. 1, 2)

ALPHABETIC INDEX

Product fleet readiness

Spare parts kit

Availability factor

Technical utilization rate

Aggregate repair method

Non-impersonal repair method

Repair method is impersonal

In-line repair method

Repair method by a specialized organization


Branded repair method
th

Operator's repair method

Decentralized maintenance method

In-line maintenance method

Maintenance (repair) method

Method of maintenance by a specialized organization

Maintenance method by specialized personnel

Proprietary maintenance method

Centralized maintenance method

Maintenance method by operating personnel

Operator's maintenance method

Maintenance under special technical conditions

Maintenance during use technical


Maintenance while waiting technical


Technical maintenance during transportation

Technical maintenance during storage


Preventive maintenance

Maintenance with continuous technical monitoring

Maintenance with periodic technical control

Technical service

Unscheduled technical maintenance

Technical number service

Periodic technical maintenance

Scheduled technical maintenance

Maintenance during use

Regulated technical maintenance

Seasonal technical maintenance

Branded service

Frequency of maintenance (repair)

Duration of maintenance (repair)

Total duration of technical maintenance (repairs)

Duration of technical maintenance (repairs) total average

Total specific duration of technical maintenance (repairs)

Duration of maintenance (repair) average

Repair

Major repairs

Repair small

Minor repairs

Unscheduled repairs

Impersonal repair

Planned repairs

Repair according to technical condition

Regulated repairs

Repair is average

Current repairs

Branded repairs

Equipment maintenance and repair system

Technical condition

Maintenance (repair) method

Maintenance (repair) equipment

Total cost of technical maintenance (repairs)

Total average cost of technical maintenance (repairs)

Total specific cost of technical maintenance (repairs)

Cost of technical maintenance (repairs) per unit

Cost of maintenance (repair)

Maintenance (repair) cost is average

Total labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)

Total average labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)

Total specific labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)

Specific labor intensity of technical maintenance (repairs)

Labor intensity of maintenance (repair)

Labor intensity of maintenance (repair) is average

Technical care

Repair cycle

Maintenance cycle

Spare part

(Changed edition, Amendment No. 2).

APPENDIX 1 (for reference). EXPLANATIONS FOR SOME TERMS

ANNEX 1
Information


To the term "Maintenance"

Maintenance contains operations regulated in the design documentation to maintain the functionality or serviceability of the product during its service life.

In accordance with GOST 3.1109, a maintenance operation is understood as a completed part of the maintenance of a component of a product, performed at one workplace by a performer of a certain specialty.

Transportation refers to the operation of moving cargo along a specific route from the place of loading to the place of unloading or reloading. Transportation of self-propelled products does not include moving them under their own power.

Waiting means the product being in a state of readiness for its intended use.

Maintenance may include washing the product, monitoring its technical condition, cleaning, lubrication, fastening bolted connections, replacing some components of the product (for example, filter elements), adjustment, etc.

To the term "repair"

In accordance with GOST 3.1109, a repair operation is understood as a completed part of a repair performed at one workplace by performers of a certain specialty.

Repair may include disassembly, troubleshooting, monitoring the technical condition of the product, restoration of parts, assembly, etc. The content of some repair operations may coincide with the content of some maintenance operations.

Repair of products can be carried out by replacing or restoring individual parts and assembly units.

Repairs of any kind, as a rule, must be accompanied by the issuance of certain guarantees for the subsequent service life or operating time of the product.

To the term "System of technical maintenance and repair of equipment"

In a particular case, the equipment maintenance and repair system may include materials, workpieces, spare parts, etc., i.e. it is characterized by logistics, which can be defined as the ability of a service organization to provide the necessary resources to carry out maintenance and repair of an object under a given strategy and under given conditions. The specified conditions apply both to the object itself and to the conditions of its operation, maintenance and repair.

To the terms "Maintenance cycle" and "Repair cycle"

In a particular case, the start of the maintenance cycle (repair cycle) may be the beginning of use of the product.

To the term "Periodic maintenance"

Periodic maintenance may differ in the content of the operations. In this case, maintenance is numbered in ascending order, for example, shift maintenance, TO-1, TO-2, TO-3, etc.

To the term "Seasonal maintenance"

Seasonal maintenance includes operations of replacing seasonal grades of operating materials with flushing of the corresponding systems, installation and removal of insulation and engine preheating devices, etc.

Seasonal maintenance is carried out only for products used under significant changes in condition environment during a year.

To the term "Scheduled maintenance"

Maintenance schedules can be strict and tolerant. The type of regulation must be established in the operational documentation.

To the term "Method of maintenance by specialized personnel"

Maintenance personnel may be specialized by type of facility, brand of facility, type of operation, and type of maintenance.

To the terms "Major repairs", "Medium repairs", "Current repairs"

Capital, medium and current repairs may be planned or unplanned.

The base part is understood as the main part of the product, intended for its assembly and installation of other components.

To the term "Unscheduled repairs"

Unscheduled repairs are carried out to eliminate the consequences of failures or incidents.

To the term "Aggregation repair"

Replacement of units can be carried out after a product failure or according to a plan. The list of units to be replaced, the procedure for replacement and instructions for organizing unit repairs are established in industry normative and technical documents.

The opposite of the aggregate method is the detailed method, in which individual parts that have failed are replaced or restored.

To the indicators of the maintenance and repair system

Indicators of the maintenance and repair system allow you to estimate the costs of time, labor and money for maintenance and repairs and contain costs due to the design and technical condition of the product (operational costs), and costs due to the organization, technology for performing maintenance and repairs, material and technical provision, personnel qualifications, environmental conditions, etc.

The indicators of the maintenance and repair system in paragraphs 57-65 evaluate the total costs of time, labor and money for maintenance and repairs and contain costs due to the design and technical condition of the product (operational costs), and costs due to the organization, technology of maintenance and repairs, logistics, personnel qualifications, environmental conditions, etc.

The calculation of indicators for the system of technical maintenance and repair of equipment is similar to the calculation of the corresponding maintainability indicators according to GOST 21623. In this case, instead of operating costs, the total costs of time, labor and money are taken into account.

APPENDIX 1. (Changed edition, Amendment No. 1).

APPENDIX 2 (for reference). TYPES AND METHODS OF MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS

APPENDIX 2
Information

Classification sign

Types of maintenance

Operation phase

Maintenance during use

Storage Maintenance

Moving Maintenance

Maintenance while waiting

Frequency of execution

Periodic Maintenance

Seasonal Maintenance

terms of Use

Maintenance under special conditions

Regulation of implementation

Scheduled Maintenance

Maintenance with periodic inspection

Maintenance with continuous monitoring

Organization of execution

Inline Maintenance

Centralized maintenance

Decentralized Maintenance

Maintenance by operating personnel

Maintenance by specialized personnel

Maintenance by the operator

Maintenance by a specialized organization

Factory maintenance

Maintenance Methods

Organization of execution

In-line maintenance method

Centralized maintenance method

Decentralized maintenance method

Operational maintenance method
staff

Specialized maintenance method
staff

Operating maintenance method
organization

Specialized maintenance method
organization

Maintenance method
manufacturer

Types of repairs

Degree of resource recovery

Major renovation

Medium renovation

Maintenance

Planning

Scheduled repairs

Unscheduled repairs

Regulation of implementation

Regulated repairs

Repair according to technical condition

Impersonal repair

Non-personal repair

Organization of execution

Unit repair

In-line repair

Repair by the operating organization

Repair by a specialized organization

Repair by manufacturer

Repair methods

Preservation of ownership of repaired parts

Impersonal repair method

Non-personal repair method

Organization of execution

Aggregate repair method

In-line repair method

Operator's repair method

Manufacturer's repair method

APPENDIX 3 (for reference)

APPENDIX 3
Information

Positions 1, 2, 5-8, 10, 37, 38, 42 of this standard correspond to positions 2, 3, 7-9, 16, 6, 14, 15, 12 ST SEV 5151-85 with the term “product” replaced by the term "an object".

APPENDIX 3. (Introduced additionally, Amendment No. 1).



Electronic document text
prepared by Kodeks JSC and verified against:
official publication
M.: Standartinform, 2007