No next-due date
If it isn’t on a calendar, it doesn’t happen. Every asset gets an interval and a next service date.
Simple system to track every piece of equipment, schedule preventative maintenance, and stop breakdowns before they cost you a job.
Most breakdowns are not surprises. They are missed oil, ignored filters, and “I’ll do it next week.” This kit gives every machine a home, a next-due date, and a status you can see.
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Three reasons equipment goes down on a job day — and how the kit fixes each one.
If it isn’t on a calendar, it doesn’t happen. Every asset gets an interval and a next service date.
Lifetime cost is on the row. When repairs hit 40–50% of replacement, you stop throwing parts at it.
Status is Running / Needs Service / Down. Anyone on the crew can see what’s actually ready.
Notion in under 20 minutes, or import the CSVs into Sheets / Excel. Print the checklists and keep them on the board.
Registry, service history, intervals, replace-vs-repair rule.
Build the workspace in under 20 minutes.
Daily, weekly, monthly, plus pump and lowering-device checks.
One row per machine. Status, next due, lifetime cost.
What’s due in 7, 14, and 30 days.
Quick start: first five machines, then the morning checklist.
Independent repair techs who own the truck, the pumps, and the downtime when something fails on a call.
Funeral home and cemetery crews tracking embalming machines, lowering devices, and prep-room hydraulics.
Small field-service shops that need a PM rhythm without buying a CMMS.
Step 1
Enter five machines
Name, location, last service, interval. That’s the registry.
Step 2
Print the daily list
Walk-around in the morning. Leaks, noise, e-stops.
Step 3
Log the work
After any repair, write it and bump Next Due.
Step 4
Review costs monthly
Flag anything eating half its replacement cost.
No. Notion, Google Sheets, Excel, or paper. The CSVs import clean.
No. The example rows use embalming pumps and lowering devices because that’s the shop this came from. Vehicles, generators, and power tools are in the interval table.
No, and it isn’t trying to. It’s the system you run when you have 8–80 assets and you need the next due date, not a software project.
Enter five machines tonight. Print the daily walk-around. Run it in the morning.
Get the kit, log your first five machines, and put tomorrow’s walk-around on the board.
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