Procedure

For all the processes to proceed properly, is essential. 

Maintenance is in the form of both preventative maintenance and adhoc maintenance:

  • Preventive maintenance: lubricate bearings, small turn machines.
  • Adhoc maintenance: immediately necessary repairs 

Preventative maintenance is recorded in a schedule. Maintenance through external parties is laid down in the contracts. 

Maintenance on new machines is predetermined by the

In all cases it applies that maintenance takes place outside hours as much as possible. When maintenance must be performed during production, possible must be taken into account. 

All maintenance performed is recorded, at minimum:

  • Committed maintenance; 
  • Reason for maintenance; 
  • Reason for failure; 
  • Taken
  • Any emergencies during maintenance. 

Carrying out maintenance:

  • Maintenance that has to be done to ensure progress is carried out as soon as possible.
  • Maintenance on measuring equipment must be carried out immediately. 
  • Maintenance in close proximity of must be avoided. If there is a chance of product , the production must be stopped. 
  • Shield the other products as much as possible. 
  • After maintenance, all loose pieces are disposed of. 
  • The immediate surroundings in which maintenance was committed is cleaned and possibly disinfected after maintenance. This also applies to the possibly repaired machines.
  • In all cases, engineers comply with the relevant measures.
  • When possible, maintenance should be carried out in the technical room. These technical rooms must be equipped with a walk out mat to ensure that filings and etc. cannot be taken to the production areas via shoes. Clothing must also be taken into account with regard to after the production areas (after the sharpening of knives, and etc.).

When maintenance is completed and the area is cleaned, an additional check takes place: 

  • Absence of loose parts in the vicinity. 

This check should take place before release can occur. 

Used resources / materials:

All resources are suitable for the foodstuff industry if they come in contact with the product. Of these resources, a and for use are required. 

For maintenance through external parties, which resources were used must be known. Resources that could come into contact with our products must be grade and may not contain . The status of the resources must be known. 

When a temporary or emergency solution is used, it should be replaced with the correct solution as soon as possible. A temporary or emergency solution should never ever endanger food , the environment, or .

TwitterFacebookLinkedInPin It

Related articles to What is an example for an Maintenance procedure?

Many customers and visitors to this page 'What is an example for an Maintenance procedure?' also viewed the articles and manuals listed below:

We are a Food Tech firm in Food Safety Compliance. Experts in setting up and maintaining Food Safety Systems for companies in the Food Supply Chain. We are dedicated to breaking down the barriers for Transparency and Trust in the Global Food Supply Chain.
In our Partnership Program we would like to work together with (Non)Governmental Organizations, Universities, Multinationals and Food companies.

iMIS Food is a fully equipped Food Safety Compliance platform. Unique is the installation of an iMIS Food server at the Food company, for online and offline availability. The online (no travel costs) iMIS Food implementation process includes 6 to 10 days of support and has a lead time of 3 months.


Monthly iMIS Food Update

Would you also like to receive the monthly iMIS Food Update and be invited to our events? Then please fill in this form.

Food Safety news 11-2024

Bioeconomy: transforming the agrifood systems

Hereby a summary of the sustainable and circular bioeconomy in the climate agenda and opportunities to transform agrifood systems written by the FAO.

Introducing our iMIS Food Chain

How to monitor your food safety situation at multiple locations? Keep it simple with iMIS Food Chain.
food safety social media

Food Safety in the Social Media Age – Opportunities and Challenges

Social media & food safety: A double-edged sword. Learn how digital platforms influence our food choices & safety practices.