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GullySystem

Planned Maintenance Schedules for Facility Contracts

Lifts, pumps, the DG set, the STP and fire equipment each need a round at a stated interval. The schedule lists what falls due this week and holds the checklist signed afterwards.

Setting up a schedule

One schedule is built per piece of equipment, not per site. Intervals come off the contract. A lift at a tech park and a lift at a small office block may well be checked at different frequencies, and each carries its own.

Equipment and interval

Each unit gets its own frequency: daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly or half-yearly, as your work order reads.

Checklist points

The points a technician must check and sign, such as oil level, belt condition, panel readings and water level.

Who performs it

Your own technician, the site facility manager, or the vendor holding the annual contract on that equipment.

Readings to record

Figures your client wants captured on every visit, such as running hours, fuel level, pressure or chlorine dose.

Next due date

Counted from the last round completed, so a round done late pushes the following one along with it.

Running the week

Every Monday the site facility manager opens the rounds falling due. The round is performed, the checklist is filled and the readings go in. Anything found wrong becomes a complaint ticket on the spot, which is how a seized bearing noticed during greasing reaches a technician the same day. Rounds not done by their date show as overdue.

Vendor and annual contract rounds

Much of this work sits with vendors. Your own technicians do the rest.

  • The vendor holding each annual contract, with its period
  • Visits due from that vendor and visits actually made
  • The service report the vendor left, attached to the round
  • Equipment still under warranty rather than paid service

What is left to the client

Intervals and checklist points follow your contract and the practice your supervisors already keep. GullySystem puts in what you give it. Any third-party inspection your client arranges sits outside this module, and the paperwork from it is theirs to hold.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can two sites share one checklist?

Yes. A checklist written for a lift or a pump can be used at every site that has one, with its own interval per contract.

What happens when a round is skipped?

It shows as overdue until performed, and the overdue list is read by the operations manager across every site. Nothing closes it quietly.

Are readings kept over time?

Yes. Running hours, pressure and fuel readings build a history against the unit, so a drift is visible on the asset page.

Does it send the client a copy?

It can be sent. A completed round with its checklist and photographs can go to the client admin over email or WhatsApp.

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