What triggers the creation of an Individual Job Order (IJO) Project?

The creation of an Individual Job Order (IJO) Project is specifically triggered when the scope and cost of work exceed the guidelines outlined for Demand Maintenance Orders. This is an important distinction because Demand Maintenance Orders are designed to handle regular maintenance tasks based on predefined limits of scope and cost. Once a project surpasses these thresholds, it necessitates a more structured approach, which is where the IJO comes into play.

An IJO allows for more detailed planning, resource allocation, and financial oversight, reflecting the complexity and potential budget implications of the work required. This ensures the organization can effectively manage resources and maintain accountability for larger or more intricate projects that aren't suitable for standard demand orders.

The other scenarios, while they may involve maintenance work, do not inherently require the creation of an IJO. For example, regular equipment maintenance is typically handled under routine procedures without needing an IJO. Similarly, receiving maintenance requests does not automatically trigger the need for an IJO if the requests remain within the guidelines for demand orders. Lastly, if equipment is still under warranty, it might limit the necessity for an IJO, but it does not directly relate to the creation of one based on cost and scope of work.