Results 1751 - 1760 of 1815
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2005/June
Author:Tom Byerley, University of Tennessee - Knoxville
These days it seems that our economic engine is running just a bit ragged. Generally, it is performing fairly well, but we can’t seem to get the ultra-smooth, high-speed performance that we would like. It sputters a bit every now and then. Just...
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2007/October
Author:Tom LaRocque and Gary Kaiser Connection Technology Center, Inc. and Joe Spencer, City of Tampa
Continuous vibration monitoring of pump stations at a major wastewater treatment plant pays off for the City of Tampa.
The Howard F. Curren Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant (HFCAWTP) is a state-of-the-art facility that treats all wastewater...
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2006/January
Author:Tom Madding, Group Publisher
Tom Madding, Group Publisher
Moving into the New Year, just as it was coming out of the last one, among the most critical issues confronting our readers is that "perfect storm" brewing out there in the maintenance field. As contributor Bob...
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2006/May
Author:Tom Madding, Group Publisher
Tom Madding, Group Publisher
Last fall, I used this space to write about continuous improvement and how a publishing house is similar to a manufacturing plant. The ability to "turn on a dime" is what keeps a publication up and...
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2005/August
Author:Tom Madding, Publisher
Global competition and skyrocketing energy costs are vastly changing the playing field for most industries. The future is now, and with it has come some harsh economic realities. For maintenance and reliability engineers, keeping up-to-date on...
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2005/September
Author:Tom Madding, Publisher
Tom Madding, Publisher
Someone once said that "the biggest room in the world is the room for improvement." We at Maintenance Technology agree—just as we bet most of our readers would. To continuously improve our operations, we all must make...
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1998/October
Author:Tom Singer, Tompkins Associates, Inc.
Automatic data collection technologies are ready to enhance data entry for the information-driven maintenance organization.
An optical scanner reads a bar code that provides data about the equipment. Bar codes can also support work orders,...
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2003/September
Author:Tony Kuester
Why don’t we get invited to the big table very often? Perhaps it is because:
We speak a different language.
We see things differently (even though we are looking at the same thing).
We judge things technically, without the “business...
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2011/May
Author:Tony Locker, P.E., and Ken Cybart, Littelfuse
Is your organization missing some major pieces in thisvery important picture? These tips will help close the holes.
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2009/August
Author:Tony Martell, Vice President and General Manager, Aftermarket Business Unit, NSK
As NSK customers face unprecedented financial constraints, the focus has become even more about the bottom line—working to full capacity, as efficiently as possible and with equipment that is reliable and cost-effective to maintain. We understand...
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Page 176 of 182
WIRELESS TEST TOOLS CAN CUT TROUBLESHOOTING TIMEBy: Fluke Corporation
The automation of more and more processes and operations in today’s factories and commercial buildings is helping to reduce energy consumption and increase safety and productivity as never before. However, automation has also added a large dose ofcomplexity for the technicians who maintain and troubleshoot the systems. Click here to learn how Fluke's CNX 3000 Wireless system can help.

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