Responsive Maintenance Sample Clauses

Responsive Maintenance. A repair that needs doing to put right an immediate breakdown of a component-something that you get fixed to keep it in good working order. The cost of the item is not necessarily an indicator that the repair is not a day to day item. Repairs to Doors-internal and external, including fire doors Doors including smoke seals/intumescent strips Door frames Door handles, hinges or other door "furniture" Door locks and ironmongery Door entry mechanism including entry phone systems Door closers-replacement or repair Replacement of door that is damaged Windows Window locks, catches, handles, restrictors and hinges Window frames - except replacement, unless deliberate damage Window xxxxx - repairs, but not replacement Heating
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Responsive Maintenance. On call response to non-performance of systems, equipment, and components. Typically, response is provided within a time frame that is dependent upon the severity of the issue. Priority response levels are determined by the critical nature of systems, equipment, and components. Xxxxxxx will be responsible for providing Responsive Maintenance that is a direct result of a warranty issue for equipment installed under this Contract during the Warranty Period. The Owner is responsible for all Responsive Maintenance on equipment issues or failures which are not a result of a warranty issue, or that occur outside of the Warranty Period.
Responsive Maintenance. 14.1. For 2012/13 a £10,000 budget is available to each of the five neighbourhood areas to be used as a Responsive Maintenance Budget for use on grounds maintenance issues. In addition a contingency of £5,000 will be available for each neighbourhood. This will allow spend on responsive maintenance up to £15,000 on responsive activity in each neighbourhood but monies can be re-directed between neighbourhoods where this is needed. This reflects that different neighbourhoods have different demands. Any shift in monies between neighbourhoods will be agreed with the Head of Neighbourhood Services.
Responsive Maintenance. On call response to non-performance of systems, equipment, and components. Typically, response is provided within a time frame that is dependent upon priority response levels. Priority response levels are determined by the critical nature of systems, equipment, and components. RES will be responsible for providing responsive maintenance that is a direct result of a warranty issue for equipment installed under this GESA during the warranty period. All responsive maintenance on equipment failures that were not caused by a warranty issue, existing equipment, and maintenance required following the warranty period will be performed by Centennial School District. Xxxxxxxx Energy Services will provide custom-tailored maintenance schedules, checklists and training necessary for Centennial School District to properly execute all maintenance activities for equipment installed under this Agreement.
Responsive Maintenance. Timeframes for Responsive Maintenance are: Timeframes Sub-category Response/Scoping Completion URG 4 hours 12 hours URS 24 hours 48 hours GNL Not applicable 10 business days or such other timeframe as HNZ may specify in writing acting reasonably RSC Scope delivery: 72 hours or such other timeframe as HNZ may specify acting reasonably 15 business days or such other timeframe as HNZ may specify in writing acting reasonably* Estimated completion date: 48 hours from HNZ approval of Scope VSC Scope delivery: 72 hours or such other timeframe as HNZ may specify acting reasonably 15 business days or such other timeframe as HNZ may specify in writing acting reasonably * Estimated completion date: 48 hours from HNZ approval of Scope Notes: * denotes timeframes that start on approval of the Scope and acceptance of a date for Completion by HNZ. All other timeframes run from the time HNZ releases the Work Order to the Contractor (as shown
Responsive Maintenance 

Related to Responsive Maintenance

  • Preventive Maintenance The Contractor shall provide necessary preventive maintenance, required testing and inspection, calibration and/or other work necessary to maintain the equipment in complete operational condition during the warranty period.

  • Preventative Maintenance Standards of applicable Professional Governing Body. Anesthesia and surgical equipment maintenance standards as per manufacturer specifications and guidelines, subject to review and acceptance by AHS.

  • Routine Maintenance (i) CRC shall be responsible for Routine Maintenance when necessary or desirable to maintain the Shared Assets in a safe operating condition, and to permit and facilitate (A) the performance by CRC of its obligations pursuant to this Agreement, and (B) the use of Shared Assets by the Operators in accordance with this Agreement.

  • Site Maintenance The authorized area shall be maintained in a neat, clean, and safe condition, free of any solid waste, debris, or litter, except as specifically authorized herein.

  • Corrective Maintenance ‌ Corrective Maintenance as referred to herein shall mean Repair and/or Replacement Services. For the purposes of evaluating whether Corrective Maintenance qualifies as either Minor or Major Corrective Maintenance, the Contractor shall calculate the total cost of the Corrective Maintenance in accordance with the following formulas, and the cost shall be calculated per Repair Item which shall be compared to the Major/Minor Corrective Maintenance Threshold listed in Table 2. Total Cost of Repair Item = (Labor Cost) + (Material Cost) Where: Labor Cost = (H) x [(1 + LMR/100) x (PWR + SB)] H = Number of labor hours needed to complete the Corrective Maintenance LMR = Labor Markup Rate (%) PWR = Prevailing Wage Rate SB = Supplemental Benefits Material Cost = (Cost of Materials) x (1 + MMR/100) Where: MMR = Materials Markup Rate (%) The Contractor’s Monthly Maintenance fee shall include, but is not necessarily limited to, all preventative maintenance service and all corrective maintenance service with a total cost (labor and materials) less than or equal to the thresholds listed in the following table, which shall be referred to as ‘Minor Corrective Maintenance: Table 2: Corrective Maintenance Thresholds Lot(s) Type of Equipment Major/Minor Corrective Maintenance Threshold 1 Gearless Traction Elevators $2500 1 Geared Traction Elevators $2500 2 Hydraulic Elevators $1000 3 Escalators $2500 4 Wheelchair Lifts $500 4 Stage Lifts $500 4 Dumbwaiters $500 Corrective maintenance work that has a Total Cost that exceeds these thresholds shall be considered Major Corrective Maintenance. The Contractor shall justify all costs for Major Corrective Maintenance to the Authorized User’s satisfaction, and for Repair Items that qualify as Major Corrective Maintenance the Contractor shall be compensated for the full cost of the work unless the corrective maintenance is determined to be the result of the Contractor’s negligence, in which case the Contract shall not be additionally compensated. Prior to performing any Major Corrective Maintenance, the Contractor shall submit a Cost Proposal to the Authorized User for approval. The Cost Proposal shall be a maximum, not to exceed price; shall include all labor and material costs associated with the Major Corrective Maintenance and shall be calculated on a per item basis (like items shall not be combined in the calculation). Upon approval, a letter authorizing the work will be issued by the Authorized User and a copy of such letter must accompany the invoice for the Major Corrective Maintenance services. Please note that if subcontractors are to be used, the requirements of Section 2.22 ‘Subcontracting of Work’ shall be met.

  • System Maintenance The Trust understands that USBFS will perform periodic maintenance to the System(s), which may cause temporary service interruptions. To the extent possible, USBFS shall notify the Trust of all planned outages and will perform any necessary maintenance during non-business hours.

  • Vehicle Maintenance (a) The Company agrees to maintain all vehicles up to standards which will insure that the employees who operate such vehicles are not exposed to such hazards as arise out of lack of proper maintenance. Each employee who operates a Company vehicle bears the direct responsibility for its safe and proper operation. Each such employee is also responsible for reporting any malfunction of equipment, mechanical defect, and any accident involving the vehicle.

  • Project Maintenance The Local Government shall be responsible for maintenance of locally owned roads and locally owned facilities after completion of the work. The State shall be responsible for maintenance of the state highway system after completion of the work if the work was on the state highway system, unless otherwise provided for in existing maintenance agreements with the Local Government.

  • Software Maintenance Subrecipient shall apply security patches and upgrades in a timely manner and keep virus software up-to-date on all systems on which State data may be stored or accessed.

  • Planned Maintenance (a) Sellers may designate up to twenty (20) Days of Planned Maintenance on Sellers’ Facilities during each Contract Year. Sellers shall be entitled to reduce (including down to zero (0)) its Gas scheduling under Clause 8 and Exhibit 3 for each Day of Planned Maintenance.

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