Mines run heavy mobile fleets and crushing plants in remote, harsh conditions. PlantOps360 tracks their maintenance, tyres, spares and statutory inspections, with a mobile app that works offline.
In a mine, equipment availability sets the output, and the distance to the workshop or the supplier is long.
Dumpers, shovels and dozers earn money only while running, and an hour of downtime is expensive.
Large tyres cost a great deal, and wear depends on haul roads, load and pressure, which are tracked poorly.
Workshops and pits are far from the office, and a cloud-only tool does not work there.
Mines have inspections and certifications for machinery, winders, ropes and ventilation, with records kept.
A missing part can mean days of downtime, so planning the stock matters.
Fixed plant needs the same disciplined PMs as a factory, in dust and vibration.
Pre-configured preventive schedules, inspection checklists and condition parameters for the equipment that moves a mine's output. Hover any card to see failure modes, checklists and sensors.
Four everyday situations at a mine, before and after PlantOps360.
Services are tracked on boards or spreadsheets by hours, and some machines run past due.
Services are triggered by engine hours or calendar interval, with the checklist and parts attached.
Tyre fitment, pressure checks and removals are recorded inconsistently, and nobody knows the cost per hour.
Tyres are tracked as assets with fitment, hours and removal reason, so cost per hour is visible by position and type.
Inspections are done on paper at the pit, then typed into a system later.
The mobile app works offline. Pre-shift inspections and jobs are recorded in the field and sync when the device is back in range.
Inspection dates for machinery, ropes and fans are kept in registers, and some are missed.
Each is a recurring task with the result and certificate attached to the equipment.
A plain-language summary of what each one asks of maintenance, and where PlantOps360 fits.
This is a plain-language summary for orientation. Always follow the current text of each law and standard, and the rules of your own site and licence.
Three real situations, step by step, and where each step happens in PlantOps360.
A short check that prevents a long stop.
The biggest consumable cost.
Fixed plant with a planned stop.
Each one links to its own page, with what it does and how it works.
Hour-based services for the fleet and routine PMs for crushers and conveyors.
See the module →Pre-shift inspections and jobs in the pit, offline, syncing when back in range.
See the module →Breakdown jobs with photos, approvals and the history of each machine.
See the module →Parts and tyres planned for remote operations, with minimum levels.
See the module →Temperature, pressure and wear trends on fleet and fixed plant.
See the module →Statutory certificates, manuals and inspection records linked to equipment.
See the module →Fleet, plant, tyres and cost per asset in one register.
See the module →Contract workshops and OEM service teams get jobs and record their work.
See the module →Articles from the PlantOps360 blog on the topics above.
Equipment, tasks, intervals and yearly workload.
See the schedule →Intervals, triggers and a worked example.
Read the guide →A 12-month schedule for your equipment, as an Excel file.
Open the generator →What happens to records when the plant floor has no signal.
Read the article →The numbers behind planned versus fix-on-failure maintenance.
Read the article →What asset-level history changes in repair-or-replace decisions.
Read the article →Book a personalised demo and see how PlantOps360 fits the way your plant runs.