Accendo Reliability

Your Reliability Engineering Professional Development Site

  • Home
  • About
    • Contributors
    • About Us
    • Colophon
    • Survey
  • Reliability.fm
    • Speaking Of Reliability
    • Rooted in Reliability: The Plant Performance Podcast
    • Quality during Design
    • CMMSradio
    • Way of the Quality Warrior
    • Critical Talks
    • Asset Performance
    • Dare to Know
    • Maintenance Disrupted
    • Metal Conversations
    • The Leadership Connection
    • Practical Reliability Podcast
    • Reliability Hero
    • Reliability Matters
    • Reliability it Matters
    • Maintenance Mavericks Podcast
    • Women in Maintenance
    • Accendo Reliability Webinar Series
  • Articles
    • CRE Preparation Notes
    • NoMTBF
    • on Leadership & Career
      • Advanced Engineering Culture
      • ASQR&R
      • Engineering Leadership
      • Managing in the 2000s
      • Product Development and Process Improvement
    • on Maintenance Reliability
      • Aasan Asset Management
      • AI & Predictive Maintenance
      • Asset Management in the Mining Industry
      • CMMS and Maintenance Management
      • CMMS and Reliability
      • Conscious Asset
      • EAM & CMMS
      • Everyday RCM
      • History of Maintenance Management
      • Life Cycle Asset Management
      • Maintenance and Reliability
      • Maintenance Management
      • Plant Maintenance
      • Process Plant Reliability Engineering
      • RCM Blitz®
      • ReliabilityXperience
      • Rob’s Reliability Project
      • The Intelligent Transformer Blog
      • The People Side of Maintenance
      • The Reliability Mindset
    • on Product Reliability
      • Accelerated Reliability
      • Achieving the Benefits of Reliability
      • Apex Ridge
      • Breaking Bad for Reliability
      • Field Reliability Data Analysis
      • Metals Engineering and Product Reliability
      • Musings on Reliability and Maintenance Topics
      • Product Validation
      • Reliability by Design
      • Reliability Competence
      • Reliability Engineering Insights
      • Reliability in Emerging Technology
      • Reliability Knowledge
    • on Risk & Safety
      • CERM® Risk Insights
      • Equipment Risk and Reliability in Downhole Applications
      • Operational Risk Process Safety
    • on Systems Thinking
      • The RCA
      • Communicating with FINESSE
    • on Tools & Techniques
      • Big Data & Analytics
      • Experimental Design for NPD
      • Innovative Thinking in Reliability and Durability
      • Inside and Beyond HALT
      • Inside FMEA
      • Institute of Quality & Reliability
      • Integral Concepts
      • Learning from Failures
      • Progress in Field Reliability?
      • R for Engineering
      • Reliability Engineering Using Python
      • Reliability Reflections
      • Statistical Methods for Failure-Time Data
      • Testing 1 2 3
      • The Hardware Product Develoment Lifecycle
      • The Manufacturing Academy
  • eBooks
  • Resources
    • Special Offers
    • Accendo Authors
    • FMEA Resources
    • Glossary
    • Feed Forward Publications
    • Openings
    • Books
    • Webinar Sources
    • Journals
    • Higher Education
    • Podcasts
  • Courses
    • Your Courses
    • 14 Ways to Acquire Reliability Engineering Knowledge
    • Live Courses
      • Introduction to Reliability Engineering & Accelerated Testings Course Landing Page
      • Advanced Accelerated Testing Course Landing Page
    • Integral Concepts Courses
      • Reliability Analysis Methods Course Landing Page
      • Applied Reliability Analysis Course Landing Page
      • Statistics, Hypothesis Testing, & Regression Modeling Course Landing Page
      • Measurement System Assessment Course Landing Page
      • SPC & Process Capability Course Landing Page
      • Design of Experiments Course Landing Page
    • The Manufacturing Academy Courses
      • An Introduction to Reliability Engineering
      • Reliability Engineering Statistics
      • An Introduction to Quality Engineering
      • Quality Engineering Statistics
      • FMEA in Practice
      • Process Capability Analysis course
      • Root Cause Analysis and the 8D Corrective Action Process course
      • Return on Investment online course
    • Industrial Metallurgist Courses
    • FMEA courses Powered by The Luminous Group
      • FMEA Introduction
      • AIAG & VDA FMEA Methodology
    • Barringer Process Reliability Introduction
      • Barringer Process Reliability Introduction Course Landing Page
    • Fault Tree Analysis (FTA)
    • Foundations of RCM online course
    • Reliability Engineering for Heavy Industry
    • How to be an Online Student
    • Quondam Courses
  • Webinars
    • Upcoming Live Events
    • Accendo Reliability Webinar Series
  • Calendar
    • Call for Papers Listing
    • Upcoming Webinars
    • Webinar Calendar
  • Login
    • Member Home
Home » LMS » Page 38

by Fred Schenkelberg 2 Comments

I. A. 4. Product and Process Development

I. Reliability Management
A. Strategic management

4. Reliability in product and process development (Apply)

Integrate reliability engineering techniques with other development activities, concurrent engineering, corporate improvement initiatives such as lean and six sigma methodologies, and emerging technologies.

There is more on this topic when we focus on the development process.

 

  • mp4 I. A. 4. Product and Process Development video Download
  • pdf I. A. 4. Product and Process Development slides Download
  • mp3 I. A. 4. Product and Process Development audio Download

Additional References

Reliability in Product and Process Development (article)

Quick Quiz

1-7. Identify the most desirable basic skills required of a reliability engineer assigned to a cross-functional product team.

(A) reliability planning, testing, and measurement
(B) reliability trouble shooting, data collection, and analysis
(C) experience with FRACAS
(D) communication, cooperation, and technical knowledge.

Answer

(D) communication, cooperation, and technical knowledge.

Discussion

Working with teams, communicating well, understanding business priorities, and possessing technical knowledge are elements of being an effective reliability engineer.

The key word in this question is “team”. Selections (A), (B), and (C) list common tools and tasks performed by a reliability engineer. The first three options do not address, specifically the essential skill to employ when working with a team.


1-8. A new CNC machine is purchased by a factory for $21,000. The following estimates are available:

Type of cost
start-up
upgrades
maintenance
repair
energy
Amount
$2,500
$7,000
$4,000
$1,400
$1,100
Determine the life cycle costs for the new machine.

(A) $5,400
(B) $6,500
(C) $9,000
(D) $16,000

Answer

(C) $9,000

Discussion

Life cycle cost analysis hinges on the broad scope of the life cycle. The lifecycle spans from concept through decommissioning/disposal. Thus cost of acquisition, transportation, installation, commissioning, training, operation, maintenance, repair, decommissioning and disposal all contribute to the life cycle cost of a piece of equipment.

What is not include is the cost of upgrades or the cost of adding new features to the equipment. In this question all the costs listed except the $7,000 of upgrades count toward the life cycle costs for the CNC machine.


1-99. Concurrent engineering is a method of designing and developing products in which different stages run simultaneously. Identify how many of the following nine steps could be minimized or eliminated using concurrent engineering.

I.   product definition
II.  design verification
III. prototype
IV.  redesign
V.   revivification
VI.  reprototype
VII. prototype testing
VIII. production
IX.   final testing

(A) 2
(B) 3
(C) 4
(D) 6

Answer

(B) 3

Discussion

Clear communication between all parties early in the product/process development process permit less having to adjust an initial design. Getting the early involvement of the various technical disciplines allow the design team to understanding the range of needs and constraints. Plus allows the team to create a solution that meets the needs of manufacturing, purchasing, reliability, quality, service, sales, marketing, etc.

 

View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

I. A. 3. Role of the Reliability Function

I. Reliability Management
A. Strategic management

3. Role of the reliability function in the organization (Apply)

Describe how reliability techniques can be applied in other functional areas of the organization, such as marketing, engineering, customer /product support, safety and product liability, etc.

Nearly every part of an organization impacts the final product or process reliability. Knowing how the various functions within an organization influence reliability, and how our work as reliability professionals influences other functions, permits us to work in concert toward a common set of reliability related objectives.

 

  • mp4 I. A. 3. Role of the Reliability Function video Download
  • pdf I. A. 3. Role of the Reliability Function slides Download
  • mp3 I. A. 3. Role of the Reliability Function audio Download

Additional References

Elements of a Reliability Manual (article)

Role of Reliability in an Organization (article)

Quick Quiz

1-6. Which of the following should be included in a training needs assessment?

I.   personal observations
II.  costs analysis
III. interviews
IV.  work sampling

(A) I and III only
(B) II and IV only
(C) I, III, and IV only
(D) I, II, III, IV, and V

Answer

(C) I, III, and IV only

Discussion

This question is from an old exam and body of knowledge. At one time assessing training needs and conducting training was an explicit element of the CRE BokK.

In fact, many reliability professionals routinely conduct training assessments and perform training for their organizations. The assessment process is the gathering of information to determine either the need for training, or the appropriate to achieve the desired learning outcomes.

Costs analysis is not part of a needs assessment, yet may be part of an assessment concerning the expected return on investment for the proposed training. Observations, interviews and work sampling are examples of learning about the current situation and how the current work processes actually occur, thus all candidates for a training needs assessment.


1-16. Identify all the functions normally assigned to the reliability engineering department.

I.   Establish reliability growth.
II.  Oversee use of statistical tools.
III. Evaluate customer surveys regarding product costs.
IV. Maintain a failure reporting system.

(A) I and II only
(B) II and III only
(C) I, II and IV only
(D) I, II, III, and IV

Answer

(C) I, II and IV only

Discussion

Product cost and the customer’s perception of the cost is primarily a role for the quality function, not the reliability function. Both departments use a range of statistical tools and one or the other department may provide oversight of tool germane to their departments work. The other two functions generally fall to the reliability group.

 

View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

I. A. 2. Interrelationship of Safety, Quality, and Reliability

I. Reliability Management
A. Strategic management

2. Interrelationship of safety, quality, and reliability  (Understand)

Define and describe the relationships among safety, reliability, and quality.

Related, reinforcing, and with large overlap of tools, techniques, and desired outcomes.

 

  • mp4 I. A. 2. Interrelationship of Safety, Quality, and Reliability video Download
  • pdf I. A. 2. Interrelationship of Safety, Quality, and Reliability slides Download
  • mp3 I. A. 2. Interrelationship of Safety, Quality, and Reliability audio Download

Additional References

Management Role Concerning Safety, Quality, and Reliability (article)

Quick Quiz

1-14. Identify the main difference between the reliability engineering function and the quality engineering function.

(A) The reliability engineering function concerns customer satisfaction immediately after purchase.
(B) The reliability engineering function concerns product conformance with specifications.
(C) The reliability engineering function concerns monitoring and improve each step of the customer product experience.
(D) The reliability engineering function concerns failures over time.

Answer

(D) The reliability engineering function concerns failures over time.

Discussion

There is quite a bit of overlap between the two roles. The element that is unique to reliability engineering is the consideration and working with failures over time. We work to determine what will fail and when.


1-15. Which statement offers the most valid comparison of reliability engineering and quality engineering?

(A) Quality engineering is more concerned with failure rate over time.
(B) Reliability engineering is more concerned with manufacturing errors.
(C) Reliability engineering is more concerned with the defect rate at a point in time.
(D) Reliability engineering is more concerned with product design and failure rate.

Answer

(D) Reliability engineering is more concerned with product design and failure rate.

Discussion

There is quite a bit of overlap between the two roles. Both quality and reliability engineers work to reduce variability and defect rates. Both work closely with design engineers to improve the quality or reliability of a product or system. The element that is unique to reliability engineering is the consideration and working with failures over time. We work to determine what will fail and when, in other words the failure rate.

 

View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg 26 Comments

CRE Sample Quiz

This is a demo quiz for the CRE Preparation on demand course

There quizzes and examples throughout the course, plus a couple sample exams that you can download (still working to bring full practice exams online, too). Overtime, I will be adding hints, suggestions, and explanations of the answers.

Give the quiz a try and let me know if anything isn’t working.

After you click the Start Quiz button you will see one question at a time. Select the answer and click Submit. The next question will appear. When you finish the quiz you will see your score and have the ability to go back through the questions.

When you refresh the page or visit the page again, the quiz resets allowing you to take the quiz again.

Let me know what you think of the quiz format and what you would like to see included or available concerning quizzes.

PS — I know the final ‘Continue’ button doesn’t work and I’m working to sort that out. And, I’ll be working to update the format based on the new computer testing format, including the ability to flag and skip questions prior to answering them.

 

by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

Reliability Management Introduction

Reliability Management

Strategic management includes connections of our work as reliability professionals to other elements of the product or process development lifecycle. Basically, reliability performance is important to our customers and organization.

Our ability to manage our reliability activities and incorporate/encourage reliability tasks and concepts across an organization is a key to a successful reliability program. Reliability program management includes the basic elements of product or system engineering along with how reliability integrates to achieve our business goals.

Finally all of our work is in context of the larger engineering and professional considerations of ethics, safety and liability.

Each section of the body of knowledge will have a brief introduction in the course.

 

  • mp4 I. Reliability Management Introduction Download
  • pdf I. Reliability Management Introduction slides Download
  • mp3 I. Reliability Management Introduction audio Download

Additional References

Engineering Management

by Fred Schenkelberg 3 Comments

Strategic Management Introduction

I. Reliability Management

A. Strategic management

This is a big picture section of the body of knowledge and provides the context and connections between the field of reliability engineering and our organization, supply chain, industry, and customers.

 

  • mp4 I. A. Strategic Management Introduction video Download
  • pdf I. A. Strategic Management Introduction slides Download
  • mp3 I. A. Strategic Management Introduction audio Download

View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg 5 Comments

Welcome

Welcome to the ASQ Certified Reliability Engineer (CRE) exam preparation course.

[show_to accesslevel=”cre-on-demand-course”]

Enjoy the Course

— select available lesson via the menu to the right

Let me know if you have any questions or suggestions. This is the first run of the course, with your help we can make this the course you need to master the CRE body of knowledge. — Fred
[/show_to]

[hide_from accesslevel=”cre-on-demand-course”]Start Course Today[/hide_from]

We will be stepping through the CRE Body of Knowledge as you refresh your knowledge, reinforce what you already know, and brush up on a few rusty areas.

 

  • mp4 Welcome video Download
  • pdf Welcome slides Download
  • mp3 Welcome audio Download

Additional References

CRE Primer from the Quality Council of Indiana

ASQ Certified Reliability Engineer description

ASQ CRE Body of Knowledge

There are many reasons to sit for the CRE certification, and what ever the reason, let’s work together so you can successfully achieve this career milestone. It’s a tough test and covers a broad body of knowledge, yet with a little support and hard work you can do it.

Primary Course Reference

The course reading and study material is primarily based in the CRE Primer from the Quality Council of Indiana. You can order your copy directly from their site. It makes a perfect reference for use during the exam, plus a handy goto reference for your day to day reliability engineering work, too.

 

[hide_from accesslevel=”cre-on-demand-course”]Start Course Today[/hide_from]

View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

I. A. Strategic Management

View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

Reliability Management

View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg 2 Comments

Preparation Approach

Be Prepared

The time you spend refreshing and mastering the tools and concepts in the CRE body of knowledge will serve you all during the exam and during your career.

The keys to being prepared are:

Do the homework – read, study, work the problems

Get feedback – check your answer, why were the other options not the answer, and if you have any questions, ask.

Finally, talk about reliability, about what you’re learning. Discuss with a study group, on the course forum, or with co-workers. Practice explaining reliability concepts as it helps you learn.

 

  • mp4 Preparation Approach video Download
  • pdf Preparation Approach slides Download
  • mp3 Preparation Approach audio Download

Additional References

In Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcolm Gladwell he talks about 10,000 hours of deliberate practice to become an expert. It’s the deliberate part that is important. Coaching, guidance, and feedback are essential in order for the the practice to be useful in developing mastery.

One scholarly paper discusses the role of deliberate practice. While deliberate practice may not be the only way to achieve mastery, and even with such practice one still may not achieve mastery, the idea that getting feedback is essential.

K. Anders Ericsson, Ralf Th. Cramp, and Clemens Tesch-Romer, “The Role of Deliberate Practice in the Acquisition of Expert Performance.” Psychological Review 1993, Vol. 100. No. 3, 363-406.

Here’s an article that outlines best practice for studying – my favorite is taking a nap after a study session. 15 Smart Study Tactics Based on the Latest Brain Research, by Saga Briggs, informED, May 2nd, 2016.

View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg 2 Comments

Exam Day

Don’t Panic

You got this. Breathe.

Seriously, relax. Sitting for a 4 hour test is something you may have last done years ago in college. Finals may not have been your favorite collegiate activity, yet you have been there and done that.

That is why you are building on your experience using many of the tools and concepts in the field of reliability engineering. You are taking a refresher course to reinforce much of what you already know, and become familiar with the few areas you do not know as well.

Before the exam

Prepare your notes and references so you can find information quickly.

Fresh batteries in your calculator.

Remember to exercise and eat well.

Get a good nights sleep.

Work the sample exam problems, review your answers, learn how to use your references.

Mostly, relax, learn, breathe.

Day of the exam

Wake early and enjoy a healthy, hearty breakfast

Plan to arrive early at the exam site

Arrange your materials on your table

Answer the questions you know quickly

Circle back to problems that require looking up information

Save the problems that will take longer to answer till last

Answer all problems, even is purely guessing, as there is no penalty for wrong answer.

Relax, breathe, take a deep breathe.

After the exam

Shake it out, go for a walk, unwind

Take a few notes on areas or types of questions that presented difficulty (just in case)

You should hear about your results in a few weeks.

Use the concepts and tools at work. The real value of mastering this information is using it to improve product or process reliability.

 

 

  • mp4 Exam Day video Download
  • pdf Exam Day slides Download
  • mp3 Exam Day audio Download

Additional References

18 Tips for Taking Standardized Exams

How to Prepare for the CRE Exam

Top 10 CRE Exam Preparation Tips

CRE Exam Preparation

Recipe for CRE Exam Preparation

May Require Library Access

Appelhans, Bradley M., and Ronald R. Schmeck. “Learning styles and approach versus avoidant coping during academic exam preparation.” College Student Journal 36.1 (2002): 157+. Academic OneFile. Web. 8 May 2016. (abstract only)

View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

Introduction

Before we start

Let’s review what to expect and how to best use this material.

Once enrolled in the course you have full access to all the material in each lesson. You can start at the beginning and work you way down the list of lessons, or jump to the specific areas you want to refresh or review.

You will not have access to the online course during the exam, therefore you need to both master the material and your references (and calculator) before sitting for the exam. The lectures and material in the course is designed to help you understand and use the topics, concepts, and tools within the CRE body of knowledge.

Beyond the lectures you will need to read the recommended references, organize your notes and references, and practice, practice, practice solving sample exam questions. By far the biggest route to mastering this material is using it on a day to day basis at work. Second, is practicing the sample exam questions.

Do the homework. Ask questions anytime you have a question.

 

 

  • mp4 Introduction video Download
  • pdf Introduction slides Download
  • MPGA Introduction audio Download

Additional References

CRE body of knowledge

View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

Thank You for Your Interest in the Course

Thank you for signing up as interested in the CRE Preparation course.

Look for an email asking you to confirm joining the email list. This is part of the double opt in process to join the list. I do not like spam and this one way to insure everyone on the list wants to receive emails about the CRE Preparation course.

While I’m working on improving the course and adding content, you have a few things you can do now:

Review the recommended references list and possibly add a few references to your library.

Take the ASQ CRE Sample exam – you have the option to take an online (must login as ASQ member) or paper version.

Plan ahead to have at least an hour or two every day to study. Small blocks of time every day is preferable to long blocks weekly, to enhance your ability to master the material.

Finally, if there is anything you want to know about the course, please let me know.

Cheers,

Fred
fms@accendoreliability.com

 

 

PS: Here’s the course introduction message.

 

Resources and Further Reading

Links

 

  • mp4 Introduction video Download
  • pdf Introduction slides Download
  • mp3 Introduction audio Download
View Previous View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg Leave a Comment

Course Introduction

intro material

View Next

by Fred Schenkelberg

CRE Preparation Course

[show_to accesslevel=”cre-course-purchase”]

Enjoy the Course

— select available lessons via the menu to the right (or scroll down on smaller screens)

 

Step through the lessons from top to bottom or jump to the areas you know you need to review quickly or dig deeper and study.

I, Fred, am here to support you along the way. At any time, if you have a question, would like to chat about a concept, or check in, let me know. Email or call (+1.408.710.8248), or arrange a Zoom session anytime, seriously.

[/show_to]

[hide_from accesslevel=”cre-on-demand-course”]
The course is now closed to new students. The previous cadre of students (you retain lifetime course access) are working their way though the material and preparing for their exam. The new 2018 CRE Body of Knowledge goes into effect January 2018, therefore I’m working now to improve the course, adding material, references, and more sample problems.
Watch for the next opening of the course in 2026. If you would like to be among the first to hear about course enhancements, study hints, and tips, plus details about the course and when it becomes available again, then sign up for the ‘interested’ list.
I am interested
[/hide_from]

Course Information

The ASQ CRE certification exam preparation course allows you to brush up or review (and for some learn for the first time) every element of the ASQ CRE Body of Knowledge.

The course provides a mix of lectures, sample problems, and reading, to guide your mastery of the content.

The course provides support and encouragement so you stay on track and have the best possible preparation for the certification exam.

The lectures also include advice on how to best use the concepts, tools, and techniques at work. The real value of the certification is found by improving the value you provide by being a better reliability engineer.

[hide_from visible_to=”public”]If you have already signed up for the course, login and enjoy.

[login-form redirect=”https://fred-schenkelberg-project.prev01.rmkr.net/cre-preparation”]
[password-recovery-link text=’Lost Password? Click here to have it emailed to you.’]

[/hide_from][hide_from accesslevel=”cre-on-demand-course”]Join the I’m Interested list to be alerted when the course opens again.

I am interested

Your On-demand Course with Instructor Support

Immediate access to all 170 lessons discussing concepts, reviewing procedures and flushing out context and applicability.

Plus, I’m here to support you upon request.

Plus each lesson has the option to download the slides, the video, or the audio for review offline.

Each module has a scored quiz.  There are 416 questions in the quizzes. Most sections have 25 questions.

Many lessons have a set of sample exam-style questions. These are Quick Quizzes and just to assist you in mastering the material, practicing parsing the questions, and learning your references.

Pilot students requested a set of glossaries one for terms and one for formulas. The terms glossaries are now available and included in the course. One is organized by topic and the other is alphabetical.


How Long Will the Course Take?

This will depend on how many video lectures you view and how many of the sample exam problems you attempt. The course contains approximately 32 hours of video lecture, plus over 500 sample exam questions.

It is recommended that beyond the lectures, you plan on another 40 to 80 hours for reading and practicing answering the questions.


What are the course perquisites?

An interest in reliability engineering.

For those specifically preparing to sit for the ASQ CRE exam, you should meet the certification eligibility requirements (a mix of education and work experience, including time in leadership positions)

Give yourself  at least 2 month before exam day for the course material, reading, and study time[/hide_from]


[hide_from accesslevel=”cre-on-demand-course”]To register for the course today, click the Start Today button and gain immediate access.
I am interested
[/hide_from]

Course and Exam References

For this course and for use during the exam, you are highly recommended to secure a copy of the QCI CRE Primer as your primary reference.

You may want, if you do not have them already, a few other references, including:

Practical Reliability Engineering by O’Connor and Kleyner

A good statistics book you know well. I use An Introduction to Statistical Methods and Data Analysis by Ott and Longnecker


ASQ Exam Registration

If you plan to take the CRE exam, sign up separately for the course directly with ASQ. Learn more about exam dates, certification requirements and more at the ASQ CRE Certification page.


What is your return policy?

If you are not satisfied with the content, send me an email within 30 days for a full refund.


[hide_from accesslevel=”cre-on-demand-course”]To register for the course today, click the Start Today button and gain immediate access.
I am interested

Thank you for the CRE course, it was really helpful to brush up my skills in ASQ CRE BOK under your guidance. — Douzi[/hide_from]

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 36
  • 37
  • 38
  • 39
  • 40
  • …
  • 43
  • Next Page »
[hide_from site_member="1" visible_to="public"] Get Weekly Email Updates
[/hide_from]
The Accendo Reliablity logo of a sun face in circuit

[hide_from visible_to='public']Please login to have full access.

[login-form]
[password-recovery-link text='Lost Password? Click here to have it emailed to you.']

Not already a member? It's free and takes only a moment to create an account with your email only.

Join

Your membership brings you all these free resources:

  • Live, monthly reliability webinars & recordings
  • eBooks: Finding Value and Reliability Maturity
  • How To articles & insights
  • Podcasts & additional information within podcast show notes
  • Podcast suggestion box to send us a question or topic for a future episode
  • Course (some with a fee)
  • Largest reliability events calendar
  • Course on a range of topics - coming soon
  • Master reliability classes - coming soon
  • Basic tutorial articles - coming soon
  • With more in the works just for members

[/hide_from][show_to accesslevel="Free" ]
Thanks for being a member [member_first_name]!
[/show_to]

© 2026 FMS Reliability · Privacy Policy · Terms of Service · Cookies Policy

Book the Course with John
  Ask a question or send along a comment. Please login to view and use the contact form.
This site uses cookies to give you a better experience, analyze site traffic, and gain insight to products or offers that may interest you. By continuing, you consent to the use of cookies. Learn how we use cookies, how they work, and how to set your browser preferences by reading our Cookies Policy.