A05 - Managing Asset Lifecycles

The statement is true because the work order history for an asset is indeed stored in the Asset History tab, specifically in the Work Orders sub-tab. This means that all the past work orders related to that particular asset can be accessed and viewed in this section, providing a comprehensive record of the asset's maintenance and repair history.

The recommended way to handle permanently inactive assets is to create a parent asset to store all inactive assets. By doing this, you can keep track of these assets without cluttering up your active asset list. This allows for better organization and easier management of assets, as well as the ability to quickly identify and access inactive assets if needed in the future. Deleting them may not be ideal as it could lead to data loss, and leaving them as is may cause confusion and difficulty in asset management.

Asset Downtime refers to the period of time when an asset is not available for use or is taken out of service. It is a transaction that is recorded whenever an asset is removed from service. Therefore, the statement "Asset Downtime is the transaction recorded each time an Asset is removed from service" is true.

When the In-Service indicator is unchecked, it means that the asset is not currently in service or operational. In this state, the system will start tracking the downtime for the asset and record the relevant data for reporting purposes. This allows for accurate analysis and reporting of the asset's performance and downtime, providing valuable insights for maintenance and operational improvements.

When an asset is set as Out of Service, it can trigger various features. Events and Alerts can be triggered to notify users about the asset being out of service. Conditional Formatting can be triggered to visually highlight the asset as out of service. Scheduled Reporting can also be triggered to include the out of service asset in the generated reports. Therefore, all of the above features can be triggered when an asset is set as Out of Service.

The report "Asset Moves by History Location" is beneficial for tracking asset location changes because it provides a history of the movement of assets from one location to another. This report allows users to track the specific locations that assets have been moved to over time, providing valuable information for asset management and tracking purposes.

The location change records for Assets are determined by the Repair Center change. When an Asset is moved to a different Repair Center, a location change record is created to track the new location of the Asset. This allows for accurate tracking and management of Assets across different repair centers.

When setting an Asset Out of Service, the Shutdown Date/Time and Reason for Shutdown fields are required. The Shutdown Date/Time field specifies the date and time when the asset will be taken out of service. The Reason for Shutdown field provides an explanation or justification for why the asset is being taken out of service. The Sub-Status and Approval fields are not mentioned as required fields in the question.

The criteria that can be used on a Work Order report to limit Asset specific information are Location/Asset and Asset Classification. These criteria can be used to filter the report and only include information related to specific locations or assets and their respective classifications. The option "All of the above" is incorrect as it includes Preventative Maintenance, which is not mentioned as a criterion. The option "None of the Above" is also incorrect as Location/Asset and Asset Classification are valid criteria.

The In-Service Indicator is not located on the Asset UDF page. Therefore, it does not signify if the Asset is currently In-Service or Out of Service.