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Feature · Parts & Service History

Parts & Service History

Connect consumed spare parts and completed outcomes to each work order.

OverviewSpare Part Catalog
Facility Maintenance Mgmt · Parts & Service History

Spare Part Catalog

Spare parts

New
Part numberNameUnitQuantity on handReorder point
SP-36331Part 315UNT-280160530
SP-43025Part 137UNT-310250670
SP-66669Part 861UNT-30020510
SP-90120Part 288UNT-600870240
SP-77186Part 775UNT-235900370
6 of 6 records
Part 315Spare parts · SP-36331
UnitUNT-280
Quantity on hand160
Reorder point530
Example screen with sample data

What you can do

Record the part that went into the job

The spare part catalog carries a part number, name, unit, quantity on hand and reorder point. Part usage identifies the work order and exact part, with quantity and date. The posting action validates the order, part and quantity, records usage once and reduces on-hand stock. When stock reaches the reorder point, the action returns a reorder result for the coordinator to review.

How the work is organized

  • Find. Technician or Parts Coordinator chooses the catalog part used on the job.
  • Post. Parts Coordinator checks quantity and links consumption to the work order.
  • Review. Maintenance Manager reads service history alongside part use when assessing repeat work.

What to agree during setup

Agree part numbering and stock units before loading inventory. Two similar components need separate catalog identities if they are not interchangeable. Review starting on-hand quantities and reorder points with the people responsible for the storeroom. The reorder result is a cue for stock review; the coordinator can pass a request to a purchasing system connected during setup.

The posting action is designed to avoid counting the same consumption twice. Make it clear who enters actual quantities and who corrects a mistaken choice before a retry. The work order is the common reference for parts and work evidence, so a reviewer can compare what was done with what was consumed.

Check the handoff on an actual case

A technician replaces a fan belt during a Corrective order. Parts Coordinator selects the belt’s part record and enters the quantity consumed for that order. The posting action records part usage and reduces the stock balance once. The coordinator checks whether the new balance reached the reorder point. Maintenance Manager then reads the technician’s evidence and accepts the work, creating a service history entry for the fan.

During a later repeat call, the manager can open the fan’s history and trace the prior outcome to the same work order as the belt use. The catalog shows current stock, while usage shows the amount consumed on a particular job. That separation makes both the maintenance account and the storeroom balance easier to verify.

What your team sees

  • Spare Part Catalog — The part catalog shows the current balance beside its reorder point.
  • Service History Register — Completed outcomes stay connected to the asset and original order.

Follow the work through

Follow the first handoff and the next decision. Rehearse the sequence with a representative asset before opening it to the full team.

What it keeps track of

Data model
Spare parts
Spare part inventory catalog
Part usage
Parts consumed on work orders
Work orders
Maintenance work orders through their lifecycle
Service history
Completed maintenance history per asset
Assets
Machine and equipment registry

Who uses it

Permissions
Parts Coordinator
, Technician, Maintenance Manager, Maintenance Planner.
Each uses the same asset and order references for handoff.

Set up Facility Maintenance Mgmt your way.

Start free, then use Proto to change fields, steps and approvals before your team goes live.

How to get started