Turning every inspection into action

Inspections happen every day. Outcomes don't always follow.

Inspections are one of the most frequent activities maintenance teams perform. But collecting the information is only half the job.

Pre-starts, scheduled servicing, condition checks and post-repair sign-offs can generate valuable information about asset condition every shift.
The challenge is what happens next.

When findings sit on paper, in spreadsheets or across disconnected tools, issues can be difficult to track over time, and important information may not reach the person who needs to make the maintenance decision.

Watch this webinar with Nevada O'Cull, Product Manager for Dingo Inspections, focused on turning inspection findings into actionable maintenance information.

Three things you'll take away

  • Where inspection findings get stuck
  • What a standardized inspection looks like
  • How a finding turns into completed work

Your Nevada brings years of experience working around inspections and asset health in the field, giving the session a practical perspective on what maintenance teams actually need from inspection data.

Nevada O'Cull
Product Manager
Dingo
Artillery Mechanic in the military- PMer, Heavy Equipment Technician, NDT Inspector at Kinross- Asset management at Nevada Gold Mines- Condition Intelligence Specialist, Program Manager, Product Manager at Dingo.
We brought on a new liner supplier for the SAG mill and the early inspections looked great. Wear tracked well, remaining life looked strong. Then between two inspections the numbers fell off a cliff, and the liners were never going to make the next planned shut. Only the inspection frequency caught it. We pulled the change forward, scoped it properly, and the mill kept running.
Inspections cover more of your site than any other condition monitoring technique. Sensors watch the assets that spin or hold oil. Inspections cover everything else, which is most of the asset base, and they catch the problems that show up weeks before downtime. The catch is that value only lands if the findings are captured in a structured way.
  • Nevada O'Cull
    Product Manager
    Dingo
    Artillery Mechanic in the military- PMer, Heavy Equipment Technician, NDT Inspector at Kinross- Asset management at Nevada Gold Mines- Condition Intelligence Specialist, Program Manager, Product Manager at Dingo.
    We brought on a new liner supplier for the SAG mill and the early inspections looked great. Wear tracked well, remaining life looked strong. Then between two inspections the numbers fell off a cliff, and the liners were never going to make the next planned shut. Only the inspection frequency caught it. We pulled the change forward, scoped it properly, and the mill kept running.
    Inspections cover more of your site than any other condition monitoring technique. Sensors watch the assets that spin or hold oil. Inspections cover everything else, which is most of the asset base, and they catch the problems that show up weeks before downtime. The catch is that value only lands if the findings are captured in a structured way.
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