Steel lattice of a transmission pylon photographed from directly below Onshore & offshore
Consulting services

Reliability management

Understand why your assets fail. Then stop it happening.

Reactive sites fix the same failures over and over because nobody has time to ask why. Every repeat breakdown costs production, parts and overtime, and the root cause stays in the plant. We help operators find out why their assets fail, using their own failure data and the right analysis for the problem. Repeat failures stop, and maintenance moves from reacting to predicting.

What it is

Reliability management is the discipline of keeping assets doing their job for as long as they need to. It uses failure data, risk and condition information to decide where to intervene and when.

Data before opinion.

Different failure patterns need different responses. Weibull analysis on your failure data tells us which pattern each asset follows.

See the Weibull model

No failure history?
We use OREDA.

Many plants have never recorded enough failures to give a realistic likelihood of failure. Where your own history is thin, we use OREDA, the energy industry's reliability database built from over four decades of offshore and onshore equipment records, to set realistic failure rates. As your own data builds, it takes over.

About OREDA
Case study / Industrial / Reliability retainer

Root cause

HPU pump and gearbox investigation

Accelerated wear traced to identical pressure settings creating resonance across the pumps. A pressure differential fixed it.

Read the case study

Common
questions.

What is the difference between reliability and maintenance?

Maintenance is the work. Reliability is the engineering that decides which work is worth doing and finds the causes of failure.

What is Weibull analysis used for?

It shows whether failures are early-life, random or wear-out, which decides whether time-based maintenance will help at all.

Work with us

Talk to an engineer
about reliability.

Tell us what you run and what keeps going wrong. We'll tell you straight how we'd approach it.

Start the conversation