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Everything your maintenance plans say is due, in date order. The maintenance due list

What is on it

Each row is an occurrence — one instance of a plan coming due on one asset. It carries the plan, the asset, when it is due, and whether it is inside its tolerance window or overdue. An occurrence is not yet a work order. It becomes one when the plan raises it, which happens automatically at the point the plan defines.

Tolerance

Most plans carry a window either side of the due date within which the round still counts as compliant. A round done three days early on a plan with a week’s tolerance is on time; the same round two weeks late is not, and counts against PM compliance on the Executive dashboard.

Overdue rounds

Overdue preventive work is the number worth watching: it is the maintenance you decided to do and then did not. It appears in Needs attention on the Executive board and is one of the standard notifications.

Acting on it

  • Open the plan to change the schedule, the tasks or the tolerance.
  • Open the asset to see everything else due on the same machine — doing two rounds in one release is usually cheaper than two shutdowns.
  • Check capacity before assuming a busy week can take what is due.
This screen does not weigh technician hours, parts or shutdowns — it reports what is due. Whether the day can take it is the capacity plan’s question, and it is a separate screen on purpose.