Maintenance Planning and Scheduling
Good planning is what separates a maintenance department that controls its workload from one that lives in permanent reaction.
- Next session
- 5 to 9 Oct 2026
- Venue
- Johannesburg
- 5 day programme
- FromR18,000
Crushers and grinding mills are the heartbeat of African mineral processing plants, and unplanned stoppages carry heavy tonnage losses. This programme gives maintenance teams the practical knowledge to maintain jaw, cone and gyratory crushers along with ball, rod and SAG mills. Participants learn liner and wear part management, relining planning, lubrication and the inspection routines that extend life between shutdowns.
Ready to book? Secure your place on this programme.
Register for this courseFixed plant maintenance artisans, mill maintenance planners, reliability technicians and engineers working in mining, quarrying and mineral processing operations.
| Dates | Venue | Days | Fee | Calendar | Register |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28 Sep to 2 Oct 2026 | Pretoria | 5 | R18,000 | Closed | |
| 5 to 9 Oct 2026 | Nairobi | 5 | US$1,800 | Register | |
| 12 to 16 Oct 2026 | Dar es Salaam | 5 | US$1,800 | Register | |
| 19 to 23 Oct 2026 | Lusaka | 5 | US$1,800 | Register | |
| 26 to 30 Oct 2026 | Harare | 5 | US$1,800 | Register | |
| 2 to 6 Nov 2026 | Accra | 5 | US$1,800 | Register | |
| 9 to 13 Nov 2026 | Lagos | 5 | US$1,800 | Register | |
| 16 to 20 Nov 2026 | Dubai | 5 | US$1,800 | Register | |
| 23 to 27 Nov 2026 | Johannesburg | 5 | R18,000 | Register | |
| 30 Nov to 4 Dec 2026 | Cape Town | 5 | R18,000 | Register | |
| 7 to 11 Dec 2026 | Durban | 5 | R18,000 | Register |
Fees are per delegate. South African venues are priced in rand; other locations and online in US dollars. Fees exclude 15% VAT where applicable. Group bookings of three or more delegates from the same organisation qualify for a reduced rate; contact us for a quotation.
Good planning is what separates a maintenance department that controls its workload from one that lives in permanent reaction.
Repeat failures are expensive, and most of them are preventable once the real cause is understood.
A shutdown that overruns costs production, credibility and budget, usually in that order.