Maintenance Job Request (MJR)

D OE-STD -1065-94

2.7

Documented PMT. Rigorous. formal documentation of postmaintenance

testing required, when specified by the equipment owner.

2.8

Maintenance. Day-to-day work that is required to maintain and preserve

plant and capital equipment in a condition suitable for its designated purpose

and includes preventive, predictive, and corrective (repair) maintenance.

2.9

Maintenance Job Request (MJR). Means of obtaining maintenance services,

available on both paper and electronic mediums and initiated by maintenance

customers. An MJR is normally issued to Maintenance Planners and

Estimators and is used to define, plan, and execute maintenance activities. It

serves as documentation of a deficient equipment condition and requires

detailed documentation of work performed, spare parts, procedures, or testing

to verify that maintenance was performed correctly. The MJR may also serve

as documentation for completion of minor maintenance activities such as

lubrication, light-bulb replacement etc. ("MJR" is the equivalent of a "Work

Request")

2.10

Maintenance Procedure. A document providing direction to implement

policy, comply with external directives, or meet operational objectives in a

consistent manner. A procedure provides necessary delineation of roles,

responsibilities, action steps, and requirements.

Outage. Condition existing whenever production has stopped or mission

2.11

capability is lost due to planned or unplanned occurrences.

2.12

Periodic Maintenance. Maintenance activities accomplished on a routine basis

(typically based on operating , hours or calendar time). Periodic Maintenance

includes inspections, lubrications, and technical safety specifications

surveillance (functioning testing, bearing temperature, pump speeds, etc.).

2.13

Planned Maintenance. Preventive maintenance activities performed prior to

structure, system, or component failure and may be initiated by predictive or

periodic maintenance results, by vendor recommendations, or by

experience/lessons learned. These include items such as scheduled valve

repacking, replacement of bearings as indicated from vibration analysis, major

or minor overhauls based on experience factors or vendor recommendations

and replacement of known life-span components. For example, repacking a

valve due to packing leakage would be corrective maintenance, but scheduled

repacking prior to leakage would be planned maintenance.