What this checks
Expected repairs divide installed base, failure rate, repairable share, and seasonality by twelve. Planning quantity adds safety stock and lead-time cover. Utilisation above one marks backlog risk.
Capacity
Plan monthly repairs, parts demand, and utilisation. This is not a legally required stock level.
Expected repairs divide installed base, failure rate, repairable share, and seasonality by twelve. Planning quantity adds safety stock and lead-time cover. Utilisation above one marks backlog risk.
Expected repairs divide installed base, failure rate, repairable share, and seasonality by twelve. Planning quantity adds safety stock and lead-time cover. Utilisation above one marks backlog risk.
Plan monthly repairs, parts demand, and utilisation. This is not a legally required stock level.
Operational planning only. Do not read the quantity as a statutory spare-part obligation.
Lead time raises the planning quantity and is reported as exposure in days. It does not create a legal stock duty.
If monthly repairs exceed daily capacity times working days, backlog risk is yes.
Zero installed goods produce zero expected repairs and zero parts demand.
A factor above one lifts the monthly expectation. It is a planning multiplier, not a legal threshold.