Tampa Granite July 2015 Final
Transcription
Tampa Granite July 2015 Final
Granite Conference PSE Presentation July 8, 2015 – Tampa, FL Imagination at work GE Proprietary Information—Class III (Confidential) Export Controlled—U.S. Government approval is required prior to export from the U.S., re-export from a third country, or release to a foreign national wherever located. Presenter Mark Knowles: Product Service Engineer (Tampa, FL) Purdue University – Grad 1985 BS Aviation & Mechanical Engineering Technology 29 years @ GE supporting DP Aero LM Family Products Cincinnati Test cell 1985 - 1989 Field Service Rep 1989 – 1995 Field Service Tampa Regional Mgr 1996 - 2005 Product Service Engineer 2005 - Present e-mail: mark.knowles@ge.com Cell : 813-477-4835 2 Intro to Product Service Engineering July 2015 3/ GE / July 8, 2015 Main Topics - Who is PSE ? - DP Gas Turbines footprint & products - What does PSE do ? - - Fleet Support – Transactional & CSA problem solving (I&C) Installation & Commissioning FER (Field Event Reporting) CM&U (Controls, Mods, Upgrades) Service Center Support PSE Expectations of Field Service Service Now FS Reporting Necessary tools Your Growth 4/ GE / July 8, 2015 Who is Product Service Engineering ? PSE - Who are we ? Investigation Testing + • Data Driven Solutions 6/ GE / July 8, 2015 DPE Services Organization Chart Services Engineering General Manager David Harper The Distributed Power Services Engineering team partners with DP Global Services to provide world class technology solutions to our customers throughout the product life cycle. Analytics Matt Krueger • • • • RM&D/Analytics Performance Fleet Data Management Analytic and Data Tools Life Cycle Engineering Jim Drees • • • • • DPE-S Condition Based Maintenance Reliability Engineering Repair Engineering Depot Support (Global) Parts COE Regional Leader North America Dave Boudreaux Regional Leader Latin America Carlomagno Rivas GT COE - Controlled Title Holders - GT PSE COE - GT CM&U Regional PSE Depot Support (Houston) Regional CM&U App Engr • • • Regional PSE Depot Support (Brazil) Regional CM&U App Engineer Regional Leader Europe Michael Förster RE COE - RE PSE COE - RE CM&U Regional PSE Depot Support (Rheden) Regional CM&U App Engr Regional Leader MEATI Satish Krishna • • Regional PSE Regional CM&U App Engineer Regional Leader Asia Satoshi Enamito • • Regional PSE Regional CM&U App Engineer 7/ GE / July 8, 2015 DP Service Engineering Manager – North America Region DP Services Engineering General Manager David Harper Recip. Engines Atlanta David Boudreaux Ryan Smith Waukesha PSE Cincinnati NA DP GT Manager Edison/ Interns David Bacchus Houston Johnny DeMent Missouri Mideast Region Jimmy Simmons Florida Controls, combustion & operability John Heaton Houston NE Region Rachel Danek Houston Western Region Mark Knowles Florida Alaska / Cruise ships PLE/PE FER / Depot Support Manager Nate Yux Adriana Henao Houston Zack Olds Houston U. of Fl Jacob Lozano Houston TAMU (Start June 1) Amanda Scotto Houston Edison (Start June 22) Bob Wiley Cincinnati RCA team TBD Houston DSE Dan Heitzman Ike Bartlett Missouri Canadian Region Richard Driscoll Houston Electrical Design Judson Knowles Colorado Midwest Region Joshua Warren Houston Edison (Start July 13) Houston DSE Cincinnati LM2500 PL Lead Dave Brownell Florida LMS100 PL Lead Chuck Genenbacher Cincinnati LM6000 PL Lead Randy Shinkle Cincinnati Controls Principal Engineer Kumar Khemchandani Cincinnati CSA/ AM Support BELCAN FER Support team (Contractors) * 8 FTE 8/ GE / July 8, 2015 DP GT PSE North America Canada 146 Mark Knowles Ike Bartlett 281-635-3866 813-477-4835 7 3 21 4 3 Rachel Danek 11 Judson 10 28 832-266-7326 Knowles 185 281-546-6147 32 7 6 6 Johnny 10 3Dement 42 51 10 13 281-221-8259 13 8 10 3 9 13 62 12 6 4 6 Judson = 168 Rachel = 189 John H. = 187 Ike =153 Johnny = 175 Mark = 21 + cruise/backup all regions Jimmy = 0 (backup) Randy = 0 (backup) 29 4 2 7 15 15 25 17 5 4 2John 4 Heaton 832-627-1108 20 9/ GE / July 8, 2015 DPE GEIQ PSE Organization Chart Services Engineering General Manager David Harper The Distributed Power Services Engineering team partners with DP Global Services to provide world class technology solutions to our customers throughout the product life cycle. Regional Leader Latin America Carlomagno Rivas PSE / CoE Parts Manager Latin America Fernando Bonilla Principal Engineer Latin America Javier Ramirez Seniorl Engineer Latin America Jaime Rodriguez Material Lab Leader Mexico & CA. Cesar Vazquez PSE CSA & TX Leader Mexico & CA. Benjamin Ortega TM 2500 leader Latin America Gustavo Gonzalez PSE TX Leader South America. Alberto Hinojosa PSE Engineer I&C NA and LATAM Rene Alanis FI leader Latin America Alfonso Cardenas PSE Engineer LATAM Support Jose A. Guerrero PSE Jenbacher Latin America Jose Galvan GE&Proprietary and Confidential Information Privileged Confidential Information. Prepared for the Review of Counsel Parts CoE Engineer Victor Medina 10 / GE / July 8, 2015 PSE LATAM MAP SUPPORT TM 2500 leader Latin America PSE CSA & TX Leader Mexico & CA. Gustavo Gonzalez Benjamin Ortega PSE TX Leader South America. Alberto Hinojosa PSE CSA Leader South America Jaime Rodriguez GE Proprietary and Confidential Information Privileged & Confidential Information. Prepared for the Review of Counsel 11 / GE / July 8, 2015 GT Service Eng. EU DPE-S EU Regional Services Engineering (Europe) M. Foerster GT Service Eng. EU Tomás Baudin (Madrid) FER TL Karol Kwolek CM&U (Warsaw) Stewart Henderson Miguel Bartolome (Glasgow) (Madrid) Albert Stajniak Hanne Rolloos (Warsaw) (Rheden) Konrad Syska José Rodrigo (Warsaw) (RMadridn) Reg.Support TL/NE Install & Comm. TL D. Campbell (Glasgow) J. de Ceuster (Rheden) Paul Gordon Andrzej Wojtowicz Virgil Adam (France) MEA Region (Warsaw) (Rheden) Leon Nollgen Radek Ucinski Wilco Smit (Rheden) CE Region (Warsaw) Fred de Wit Sergey Mamyshev (Rheden) 2nd line + TM I&C Andy Crocker Piotr Zajac (UK) 2nd line (EEDP Warsaw) Ignacio Pinedo Manager Team Leader Dotted line report AÜ Domingos Ribeiro Aran Sol Nikolay Onchukov Pedro Benito (Glasgow)) (Spain) 2nd line & RGB´s (RMadridn) (Moscow) (Warsaw) Ewan Wilson Carlos Calvo Andrey Tarasov (Spain) SE Region (Spain) 2nd line TM I&C Direct line report (Moscow) Tomasz Sawa (EEDP Warsaw) (Moscow) Depot Support Engineers (Rheden) © 2013 General Electric Company - All rights reserved 13 / GE / July 8, 2015 DP Services Engineering – Service Centers 4 level 4 GE Service Centers 11 authorized service providers Trans Canada Turbines (TCT) Service Centers suported by DSE Rheden MTU Aero Engines Standard Aero (SAE) GKN Aerospace LM1600 PetroChina IshikawajimaHarim Heavy Industries (IHI) Avio, Spa GE O&G Massa GE Houston ITP Marine only Samsung Aerospace Industries, Ltd GE Brazil HAL Marine only Air New Zealand (ANZ) LM2500 LM5000 GE Service Center Authorized Service Provider 14 / GE / July 8, 2015 Significant global footprint Aeroderivative customers GE field service locations GE service centers Industrial installed base: ~1,800 Global Employees: ~1,600 Total operating hrs: Over 100 million Field Representatives: ~200 Operating in 55 countries $1.8B revenue….. $5B by 2015 15 / GE / July 8, 2015 Aero heritage & applications Air frame • Boeing 747, B767 • Airbus A300, A310 & 330 Engine • CF6-80C2 Aero derivative engine • LMS100 … 103 MW Applications • Power generation • LM6000 … 42 – 55 MW • Oil & gas • Boeing C-5, DC-10 Engine • TF39/CF6-6 • LM2500+ … 28 – 34 MW • Mobile power • LM2500 … 18 - 24 MW 16 / GE / July 8, 2015 What customers/industries do we serve? Utilities – peak power, combined cycle, distributed generation, grid stability Oil and Gas – mechanical drive, power generation FPSO – offshore power with our compact 538 and 538e packages Industrial – combined heat and power Mobile Power – emergency power, peak demand, mining and O&G applications Marine – on-board power generation and propulsion systems 17 / GE / July 8, 2015 Electrical Power Generation Gas Pipeline Commercial & Military Propulsion systems Offshore Oil & Gas Exploration 18 / GE / July 8, 2015 19 / GE / July 8, 2015 LM6000 PG/PH Technology. 20 / GE / July 8, 2015 21 / GE / July 8, 2015 LM2500 22 / GE / July 8, 2015 23 / GE / July 8, 2015 1800e technology. 12-16 MW. 24 / GE / July 8, 2015 Fleet Support What is Fleet Support ? •What we do • Support technical issues on All Product lines (GT and package), Other OEM packages, and auxiliaries equipment • Provide support to both Internal and External customers • Immediate triage support for installed base • Provide 24/7 coverage to all sites • Typically around 4000 Service Now cases a year globally • KCI (Key Customer Initiative) •Deep review of customer operating profile •Equipment breakages & site problems •Recommend solutions for increased availability 26 / GE / July 8, 2015 Fleet Support • PSE Fleet Support oversees the customer equipment & operation through 3 of the phases. During RUN phase we assist the I&C team with reaching COD and then take over support. We then ensure the customer is supported throughout the ANALYZE & MAINTAIN life cycle. The “IMPROVE” phase is supported through the CM&U process. Improve Run Our Customers Maintain Analyze 27 / GE / July 8, 2015 DP Services Engineering – I&C Run – Installation & Commissioning Improve Our Customers Maintain • Support PM/TA’s (CKOM, PIM, SN, mail, phone) • Hand off supply chain, delivery, fit-up & drawing issues to Requisition Engineering • Assist PM & site team with completion of I&C Tech Tool, procedures, & manuals • Improve start-up quality & operational integrety prior to First Fire • Drive improvements through Product Line • Decrease CoQ for the business • Capture lessons learned (R11) Analyze 28 / GE / July 8, 2015 DP Services Engineering – FER Run Improve Our Customers Analyze - Field Event Resolution Maintain • Provide site containment • Coordinate with PL/lab/ systems/ hardware owners • Leasons learned from FERs hep to prevent other engines in the fleet • Provide final report to customer • Initiate CPR/RCA if necessary 29 / GE / July 8, 2015 DP Services Engineering - FER Field Event Resolution Analysis of a customer site event where the goal is to identify the issue and provide site containment. Typical FER should contain: • Kick-off meeting with the FER team. • List of site data required for investigation (Site Checklist). • Short term containment plan. • Additional depot workscope/ site repair workscope. • Team meeting when depot findings and all site data available to agreed on next steps. • Lab workscope (MIR provided to lab). • Team meeting when all data/ analysis available to agreed on root cause. • Report drafting and review. What is FS´s Role In the Process: • The first on site when the event takes place: • You will be responsible for data gathering: • Customer testimony (manage customer input) • Datalogs / Alarm Screens / Measurements; • Pictures (never too many); • Quality reporting; • Be extremely cautious, whatever FS says first, becomes “absolute truth” GE job title/30 GE Confidential. Internal use only. DP Services Engineering – Service Center Improve Run I&C CM&U Our Customers Maintain – Life Cycle • • • • • Maintain units Increase productivity Repair technology Increase intervals Extend parts life Analyze Fleet support Depot FER 31 / GE / July 8, 2015 DP Service Engineering - CM&U Improve – CM&U • Understand customer needs • Needs change over time • Develop new CM&U offerings • Influence customer • Quality proposals • Flawless execution • Lessons Learned Run Our Customers Maintain Analyze 32 / GE / July 8, 2015 PSE Expectations of Field Service PSE Expectations • You are our Ambassador for GE Distributed Power ! • Be CONFIDENT in front of customers ! • Always be a LEADER ! • Experts and leaders are not born in a classroom or a cubicle • Studying good leaders will open your eyes & give insight • Books, on-line tutorials, movies • Make the best DECISIONS you can • Sometimes required with only limited info available • Develop your problem solving skills – more systems expertise • Data, logic, analysis, reasoning, & common sense • Put your hands on the equipment • Walk the drawings down (oil systems, fuel systems, controls) • Keep detailed records for potential future use 34 / GE / July 8, 2015 PSE/CSM Expectations of FS on-site • Prepare very thoroughly for every job • Customer DESERVES and EXPECTS preparation • Read work packages, manuals, previous borescopes, & Service Now case reports, etc • Prep any special PPE or tooling • Talk personally to your CSM about the job – he is who you report to • Be CONFIDENT in front of customers ! • FS Rep confidence breeds Customer confidence • Keep your CSM in the loop daily • Especially if there are technical problems • Or if there are Customer relations issues • Or if parts are needed • Loose lips sink ships • Negative talk on the job site about previous jobs, tooling, other customers, family, relationships, or coworkers does not instill customer confidence • Assume the customer is listening to every conversation 35 / GE / July 8, 2015 PSE/CSM Expectations of FS on-site • If a mistake is made……OWN IT ! Then CORRECT IT ! • Workspace cleanliness • Customers love clean packages & work spaces • At the end of each shift, tidy up the space & the tools • Stay for start-up ! • Data collection – did we solve the problem – then prove it ! • Correct leaks ASAP • Were any new problems created ? • Take care of the tools ! • Nothing worse than receiving broken tools – EVERYONE LOOKS BAD ! • Talk to your CSM at the end of the job and concur that all deliverables and expectations have been met PRIOR to departing site 36 / GE / July 8, 2015 Service Now ServiceNow - Changes coming to user input - “Documentation Only” cases will not change - All other technical cases to be routed to “Quick Response Center/Level 1” - More details in the next few weeks ServiceNow - Become acquainted with your Customer Service Manager & Regional PSE…..we’re all on the same team ! - Regular Service Now Cases : - A ServiceNow case is the tool that we have to communicate on technical issues with FS and the Service Managers (CPM / TSM) - FS must always attach measurements & quantify leaks (l/hr) - PSE does not define unit serviceability, that is FS responsibility - When does FS open a Service Now Case? - When the workscope defined in the engine O&M manual & the expertise of the FS rep has been exhausted and there is still no clear way forward - When the serviceability limits defined in the O&M Manual are exceeded and CSM/PSE need to risk assess potential extension of operability ServiceNow - Emergency Cases can be submitted : - When there is going to be a technician on site to provide additional information and/or execute the collaborated workscopes - When there is a doubt regarding operability in a well defined unserviceable condition - Consult with your CSM to determine necessity of PSE emergency support - If you need immediate assistance during out of office hours, you MUST call the Emergency Phone: +1-888-443-7747 or +1-678-844-7747 or the PSE on duty will not be notified. Service Now - Creating a SN Case - Description of the Issue: - Define the problem. Be clear & organized. Prepare the data in writing before submitting the case - Add pictures, Alarms Screens, Datalogs, etc. - Unit Hours, starts and time since major intervention: - - Collect unit counters and discuss with Service Manager What troubleshooting has been carried out? - - Describe step by step what has been done and what has been the outcome of each of the troubleshooting actions Desired deliverable: - Define in which way you need help and provide clear time frame to do so. Make sure that a method of contact is in the case as the GAL does not have your cell number QUALITY OF THE RESPONSE IS EQUAL TO THE QUALITY OF THE INFORMATION PROVIDED Service Now - Creating a SN Case – cont’d Troubleshooting Reporting: - Identify the Issue: - Detailed description of the issue with references to manuals, hypothesis, troubleshooting performed, & any support information. - Describe Activities Performed: - List the activities performed one-by-one mentioning reference documentation used - Report Findings: - Following each step of the TS process, reflect the findings in a tidy detailed manner Service Now - Creating a SN Case – cont’d Documentation Only Reporting: - Title must reflect the scope of the outage - Describe all work activities performed in detail - Nothing out of limits found - No open technical questions from either the FS Rep or the customer - Pictures : - Please observe picture quality. After each job, please upload all photos to a folder and attach the address to the Service Now case. - When showing an issue, please add a panoramic picture of the area in which the issue is found, then the detail. Panoramic view Detail view Tools FS Essential Tools - DP Services Portal : https://www.ge-distributedpowerportal.com/aeroportal/login.html - Gas Turbine Manuals - Service Bulletins (engines) / Product Bulletins (package) / Service & Product Letters - Bulletin Compliance by Engine Serial Number (ESN) or Package Number - IDM (Installation Design Manual): Establishes the packaging requirements for GE LM units) - Users Conference Material: Update on engine / package improvement programs - Depot Service Reports - CWC : https://cwcportal.geae.com/portal/authsec/portal/main/cwcportal-Home - - RM&D: Allows for the download & trending of unit operational data SIIP : http://siipportal2.energy.ge.com/portal/classic/siip-Home - First Fire Tool - Unit configuration: Unit model, Generator, Control system, First Fire dates, etc. - Depot Reports, SB/PB status, SN / FER history - Technical Documents : https://www2.gepower.com/technicalmanuals/html/initSessionTM - Site-specific Technical Manuals & procedures relating to I&C - Site Specific drawings, catalogues for supplied hardware/assemblies FS Essential Tools - Fuel, Water & Oil Sample Analysis : http://libraries.ge.com/FoldersData/27031963101/PSE%20Tools%20Portal/PSE%20Tools%20Portal/?fileid=3 83209029101&entity_id=30828952101&sid=101&version=0&encURL=Yes&fileid=383209029101&entity_id=3 0828952101&sid=101&nocache=Mon%20Jul%2006%2015:30:18%20EDT%202015 - Houston Package Drawings (Enovia) : https://plmwind.energy.ge.com/aeroplm/common/emxNavigator.jsp - APPS : http://supportcentral.ge.com/products/sup_products.asp?prod_id=27828 - Unit performance simulator: Allows you to run the model of the unit in which you are working in similar operating conditions providing all thermodynamic cycle parameters. Great comparison tool. FS Essential Tools (Cont’d) Site Event Checklists http://libraries.ge.com/foldersIndex.do?entity_id=16093155101&sid=101&SF=1#16093155101 Last Engine/Package Maintenance (Date & Description) : Detailed Description of Event (Symptoms, Sequence of Events, etc): GE PROPRIETARY INFORMATION - The information contained in this document is GE proprietary information and is disclosed in confidence. It is the property of GE and shall not be used, disclosed to others or reproduced without the express written consent of GE, including, but without limitation, it is not to be used in the creation, manufacture, development, or derivation of any repairs, modifications, spare parts, designs, or configuration changes or to obtain FAA or any other government or regulatory approval to do so. If consent is given for reproduction in whole or in part, this notice and the notice set forth on each page of this document shall appear in any such reproduction in whole or in part. The information contained in this document may also be controlled by the U.S. export control laws. Unauthorized export or re-export is prohibited. Total Number of Trips: Total Number of Emergency Shutdowns: TSOH (Time Since Overhaul): TSHS (Time Since Hot Section Repair/Repalcement) : TSSR (Time Since Shop Repair): Total Hours of SPRINT Operation: m p R e l et q u ed i re d Customer Name: Site Name: Engine Serial Number: Power Turbine Serial Number: Engine Model: Event Date: Total Engine Hours/Starts: Total Package Hours/Starts: Total Component Hours/Starts: Fuel Type: Emissions Suppression: Control System Type / Software Version: Duty Cycle: Typical Engine Emissions Level: Typical Engine Inlet Temperature (T2): Typical Power Level: Inspect and report findings: Co 002 Site Event Checklist - HPC Event X Datalog of trip (Including High Speed Data of, at a minimum: LP & HP Speed, PS3, T3, LP & HP Vibration Levels) X Alarm History Log X Performance data for most recent base load/max power operation (including SPRINT water rates) X Request Water Wash History Request Maintenance History (Specifically activities in the inlet, around HPC Case, VG/VSV Pump/rigging etc) Water Wash solution sample analysis (if compressor has X material build up) X X SPRINT/Water Wash water sample analysis Perform a VSV Lever arm inspection for bent, twisted, deformed lever arms and document with photos. Inspect VSV Bushings and document (with photos) the condition. X Inspect unison rings and document (with photos) the condition. Measure the cold rub button gap for each stage and report to engineering. Perform inspection of the Air Filter house (document with X photos) for debris or unusual conditions. Collect any debris found. LMS100: Inspect (document with photos) the HPC scrolls, X FOD Sock, and witches hat. X Site gas fuel system P&ID If any gas compressors at site- provide: type, technical data sheet LM6000: Note visual condition of SPRINT nozzles if over X 12000 hours of operation X 47 / GE / July 8, 2015 Your Growth Your Growth • Set challenging goals for yourself • Example : Get my on-line BS Finance degree in 5 years • Example : Learn Mark 6e control systems • Example : Learn a 2nd language • Devise a plan to exceed them • Both at a professional and a personal level • Possible on-line classes (GE internal classes or college credits) • Leadership, decision making, technical, finance, etc. • Review goals – evaluate/revise your plan and progress often • Many career plans “evolve” & that’s OK ! • Always have a “career mentor” to keep you focused • Develop your “network” of other skilled peers both inside and outside of the Company • Develop a 2 and 5 year plan on where you want to be in “life/career” 49 / GE / July 8, 2015