
Maintenance request triage tree template
Three yes or no triage questions · Four priorities with response times · The steps from logging a job to closing it
Preview and use template →A planned preventive maintenance schedule keeps a building safe and its equipment running by doing checks before things fail. This example puts a year of checks on one grid, from weekly fire alarm tests to the five-yearly wiring inspection, with a letter for how often each one happens. Colours show what is done, due this month and overdue, and the side panel gives the totals.
This is an example layout, not a fire risk assessment. Have a competent person check your building, routes and equipment against local fire safety law.
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List every system that needs regular checks, starting with the ones the law requires, such as fire alarms, emergency lighting, gas and lifts.
Place each check in the months it is due, spreading annual checks out so one month is not overloaded.
Colour each check as it is done and chase anything overdue straight away, with a named owner and a booked date.
They are check intervals: weekly, monthly, quarterly and annual, with 6M for six-monthly and 5Y for five-yearly. Colour each cell as done, due this month, overdue or planned to show its status.
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