Compliance maintenance
Business-Focused Maintenance (BG 53/2016), written by Jo Harris and published by BSRIA in May 2016, describes four levels of maintenance:
- Discretionary: non-critical maintenance
- Statutory: Compliance maintenance
- Mandatory: Sector or organisation specific maintenance
- Optimal: Function critical maintenance
In relation to compliance maintenance it states: ‘Every organisation must comply with relevant statutory requirements, and this may involve tests and inspections. Any issues found during these tests or inspections will need to be tracked and rectified. It is good practice to keep a record of these repairs. Legislation, standards and associated guidance is continuously evolving. Organisations should ensure that they use the latest information and update their maintenance tasks following any pertinent changes to legislation. Emergency lighting tests are an example of a statutory requirement to perform a maintenance task.’
--BSRIA
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings
- Business focused maintenance.
- Facilities management.
- In-house or outsource maintenance.
- Maintenance.
- Planned preventative maintenance and technology.
- Predictive maintenance.
- Preventative maintenance.
- Proactive maintenance.
- Reliability centred maintenance.
- Resource management.
- Scheduled maintenance.
- Soft landings.
- Unplanned maintenance.
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