Cyclic Maintenance definition

Cyclic Maintenance means a Core Operation undertaken at regular intervals to maintain the safety, condition and functionality of an asset and reduce the need for other more expensive unplanned maintenance.
Cyclic Maintenance means planned work that reoccur on a periodic cycle of greater than one year to sustain the useful life of an asset. Typical work projects could include, but are not limited to, painting, pump and motor replacement, repair and replacement of lighting, engine overhaul, replacement of carpeting and fixtures, etc.
Cyclic Maintenance means that type of maintenance that is performed less frequently than annually and involves replacement or major mending of the fabric of a historic prop- erty; an example of which would be a complete re-roofing of a building.

Examples of Cyclic Maintenance in a sentence

  • The Operating Company shall use the AMPS provided during the Mobilisation Period to implement, monitor and record all Inventory, Routine Monitoring Inspections, Comprehensive Inspections, Defects, Cyclic Maintenance in accordance with Schedule 2 Scope, Section 2 Defects, Hazard Notices & Observations Resulting from Inspections, and Section 3 Inspection & Maintenance – Roads Including Landscape.

  • The Operating Company shall use the AMPS provided during the Mobilisation Period to implement, monitor and record all Inventory, Routine Monitoring Inspections, Comprehensive Inspections, Defects, Cyclic Maintenance in accordance with Schedule 2 Scope, Section 2 Defects, Hazard Notices & Observations Resulting from Inspections, 3 Inspection & Maintenance – Roads Including Landscape.

  • The main task of these companies is to perform Short Cyclic Maintenance (ShCM).

  • Operations Carriageway Inspections; Winter Service Planning; Programming of Proactive, Reactive and Cyclic Maintenance; Street Lighting Design and Management; and Festive Lighting.

  • The Operating Company shall use the APMS provided during the Mobilisation Period to implement, monitor and record all Inventory, Routine Monitoring Inspections, Comprehensive Inspections, Defects, Cyclic Maintenance in accordance with Schedule 2 Scope, Section 2 Defects, Hazard Notices & Observations Resulting from Inspections, 3 Inspection & Maintenance – Roads Including Landscape.

  • The Operating Company shall carry out maintenance of Structures as necessary and or required, and no earlier than every four (4) months or later than every seven (7) months, to meet the requirements of this Section 4 Inspection & Maintenance – Structures unless a Category 1 Defect, Damage to Crown Property or any other damage event in relation to a Structure requires an increase in the frequency of the Cyclic Maintenance of a Structure.

  • Operations Proactive, Reactive, Cyclic Maintenance of Roads and Footways; Winter and Weather Emergency Service; Proactive and Reactive Maintenance of Streetlights; Electricity costs for streetlights.

  • When rotables are repaired, the repair is called Long Cyclic Maintenance (LCM), as displayed in Figure 1.1. At the maintenance depot trains are subtracted from the transport process and go into ShCM.

  • The Operating Company shall carry out maintenance of Structures as necessary and or required, and no earlier than every four (4) months or later than every seven (7) months, to meet the requirements of this Section 4 Inspection & Maintenance – Structures unless a Category 1a Defect, Category 1b Defect, Damage to Crown Property or any other damage event in relation to a Structure requires an increase in the frequency of the Cyclic Maintenance of a Structure.

  • The Contractor shall perform all work using J attachments provided or one submitted by the contractor and approved by the Government, to perform the required work during each occurrence of Facilities Cyclic Maintenance at a Facility within three consecutive workdays (start to finish).


More Definitions of Cyclic Maintenance

Cyclic Maintenance means planned work to Real Property that reoccurs on a periodic cycle of greater than one year but less than seven to sustain the useful life of an asset.