HomeMy WebLinkAbout10A - 2008 - 2012 Equipment Matrix Report
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MEETING DATE:
AGENDA #:
PREPARED BY:
AGENDA ITEM:
DISCUSSION:
4646 Dakota Street SE
Prior Lake, MN 55372-1714
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
AUGUST 20, 2007
10A
AL FRIEDGES, PARKS & FLEET MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
CONSIDER APPROVAL OF A REPORT RELATING TO THE CITY OF PRIOR
LAKE'S VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT FLEET
Introduction
The purpose of this agenda item is to discuss the current fleet operations. The
following items will be identified in this report:
1. The vehicle and equipment new and replacement matrix
2. Vehicle and equipment history, analysis and statistics
3. Jet Fleet program and Gas Boy monitoring
4. Extension of vehicle and equipment life expectancy efforts.
History
The Equipment Matrix was initially proposed as a new element within the 1998
Capital improvement Program. At the time, more than 75% of the City's rolling
stock exceeded the manufacturer's recommended life span. The dependability
of the equipment was poor and on-the-job-breakdowns commonplace. Our
previous finance method, "equipment certificates," simply could not keep up
with our new and replacement equipment needs.
A revolving equipment fund was created that would fund the Matrix and would
eliminate the necessity to issue debt in the form of equipment certificates. The
following advantages were identified:
1. A regular replacement schedule was established to maximize the life
expectancy of city equipment.
2. Equipment maintenance service costs are reduced as a result of
improved equipment quality.
3. Increased operational efficiencies could be achieved as a result of
newer technology improvements at time of replacement.
4. Equipment reliability was improved which decreased costly downtime as
equipment condition, hours and mileage were monitored as part of
regular scheduled servicing.
5. Operational safety was increased thereby reducing the city's public and
workers comp liability exposure.
6. Elimination of debt issuance costs.
7. Bond interest savings.
8. Revenue source stability.
9. Minimal annual property tax impact.
10. Positive community image is conveyed through quality equipment.
R:\Council\Agenda Reports\2007\08 20 07\report of copl vehicle and equip fleet agenda,doc
www.cityofpriorlake.com
Phone 952.447,9800 / Fax 952.447.4245
Current Circumstances
1. The Vehicle and Equipment Replacement Matrix
The equipment matrix is intended to identify the City's equipment needs on
a long term basis (12 years), and to provide a regular replacement
schedule.
The equipment matrix is broken down into departments (Fire, Building,
Engineering, Parks, Police and Public Works), and includes a summary
sheet of expenditure and revenue totals with a running cumulative fund
balance. Each piece of equipment has been assigned a life expectancy
ranging from 8 - 20 years with the exception of generators which are
identified for 30 years, and the Fire Department's equipment that does not
experience typical usage. By establishing a regular replacement schedule,
service costs and down time are reduced.
Currently, there are 129 vehicles and equipment in the fleet. The total
number of vehicles and equipment represent squad cars, fire equipment,
pick up trucks, dump trucks, utility equipment, sweepers, mowers, loaders,
skid loaders, trailers, tractors, street repair equipment, forestry equipment,
utility vehicles and staff cars. The following is a break down of the pieces of
equipment by departments or divisions that generally use them (equipment
sharing is commonplace to maximize usage of each piece).
Fire Department
Vehicle # Year Vehicle
9200 2003 Ford Expedition
9201 2004 Ford F150
9202 2005 Ford F150 Super Cab
9211 ONAN qenerator
9215 1993 Peterbilt Rescue Truck
9218 1983 Chevrolet K-30 4x4
9220 1993 Peterbilt Pumper truck
9221 1996 Peterbilt Pumper truck
9222 2007 Peterbilt Fire Truck
9237 1937 GMC Fire Truck
9260 2001 Peterbilt Tank truck
9270 2000 Ford F3504x4
9271 2001 Ford F350 4x4
9272 2008 Ford V-10
9275 2000 Polaris 500 6x6
9280 2007 E-One Bronto 100' Aerial
9290 Boat
BuildinQ De )artment
Vehicle # Year Vehicle
0300 2000 Ford Crown Victoria
0304 2004 Ford Crown Victoria
0703 2003 Ford Crown Victoria Buildinq
1096 1996 Jeep Cherokee Buildinq
R:\Council\Agenda Reports\2007\08 20 07\report of copl vehicle and equip fleet agenda,doc
De artment
Year Vehicle
1999 Chevrolet Suburban
2003 Ford Crown Victoria En
Parks Department
Vehicle # Year Vehicle
0401 Gas can Diesel
0402 Gas can Diesel
0404 Gas can -unleaded
0500 Gas can - unleaded
0501 2006 Bobcat
0502 2001 773 Bobcat
0503 1995 5800 Toro
0504 2001 5800 Toro
0505 1995 Case 4210 tractor
0506 1998 Holder
0507 2000 International CX 100 tractor
0508 2005 Ford Ranger
0510 1999 Vermeer Woodchipper
0511 1993 Toro Proline 36" walk mower
0518 2002 Sterlinq dump truck
0519 1996 Ford L8000 dump
0521 1991 Ford L8000 tanker
0522 1991 Misc qas enqine - tanker rear enqine
0523 2003 Toro 3280
0524 1998 Toro 3250
0525 1999 Toro 3250
0526 1999 Toro 3250
0530 1986 Trailer - Homemade
0531 1996 22' Low rider trailer
0532 1996 Standard utility trailer
0533 2000 JAA-F AB
0534 2007 2007 Utility trailer
0535 1997 Cushman 4w iunior turf
0536 1997 Cushman 4w turf
0537 2002 Cushman
0538 2005 Cushman
0539 2007 Kubota
0540 1996 Chevrolet 1500
0541 2006 Chevrolet
0543 1999 Ford F3504x4
0544 1999 Ford F350 4x4
0545 1999 Ford F350 4x4 dump truck
0546 1999 Ford F350 4x4 dump truck
0547 2001 Dodge Ram V10
0548 2003 Ford F350
0549 2002 Ford F550
0550 2007 Rayco Super Jr. Stump Grinder
0551 2007 JLG Electric Scissor Lift
0553 2007 Toro SR4 Mower
0603 2003 Ford Crown Victoria
0803 2003 Ford Crown Victoria
0665 Equipment w/o unit numbers
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Police Department
Vehicle # Year Vehicle
0205 2005 Ford Crown Victoria
0307 2007 Ford Crown Victoria
0405 2005 Ford Crown Victoria
0706 2006 Ford Crown Victoria
0806 2006 Ford Crown Victoria
0906 2006 Dodge Charger
OH01 2003 Harley Davidson
1005 2005 Ford Crown Victoria
1184 1984 Ford Econoline F350XL
1292 1992 Ford Ranqer
1504 2004 Ford Crown Victoria
2005 2005 Jeep Liberty Sport 4 x 4 Detective
2106 2006 Oodqe Maqnum
9911 Generator
9940 2001 Ford Expedition Detective
Public Works Department
Vehicle # Year Vehicle
0101 2001 Ford Crown Victoria
0428 2002 Savage truck
0429 2003 Hot Patcher
0445 2006 Maintenance Ctr Generator
0446 2006 Wells 8 & 9 Generator
0447 2005 Olympia Generator
0448 2004 Olympia Generator
0449 2004 Olympia Generator
0450 2000 Ford F350 utility
0451 2001 Ford 350 SO 4x4
0452 2005 Ford F-550
0453 1997 Ford F250 4x4
0454 2003 Router
0455 2003 HW Sander
0456 1999 Ford F350 4x4 utility
0457 1999 Ford F350 4x4
0458 2004 Chevrolet 1500 4x4
0459 1994 Ford F350 4x4
0460 2005 Slide In Pre Wet
0461 2006 Featherlite Enclosed Trailer
0463 2007 Valve Exerciser
0465 2003 International 7600 dump
0466 2000 Sterling dump truck
0467 2000 Sterling dump truck
0468 2001 Sterlinq dump truck
0469 2001 Sterling dump truck
0470 1990 Serco flexible extend a iet
0471 2007 Tymco sweeper
0472 2003 Elqin sweeper
0473 2003 Sealer
0474 1994 EZ Roller Stone
0476 1996 Generic qenset
0477 1995 Cat generator - booster station
0478 2003 Estate Lift Station generator
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0479 1999 Towmaster trailer
0480 1987 Trailer
0481 2004 Bobcat
0482 2004 Trailer, Quipnet QY-18
0484 2002 Jetvac
0485 1995 JCB 214 Backhoe
0488 2007 Case 721 loader
0489 2001 Cat 938G loader
0490 2006 Slide in Sander
0491 2006 Flail Mower
0494 2000 Ford Winstar van
0664 Equipment w/o unit numbers
1457 64 Miscellaneous fuel tank
2016 2002 Infrared patcher
2. Vehicle and Equipment History, Analysis and Statistics:
Yearly, as part of the Capital Improvement Program (CIP), the equipment
fund is researched. At that time, projected life expectancy identified for
each piece of equipment is analyzed. This process is performed by
factoring in the age, condition, repairs needed and information available
relating to the past history of repairs made to the equipment. This
information helps staff to determine whether the particular piece of
equipment should be replaced or retained until a later date.
With the preventative maintenance program that is utilized, more times than
not equipment is retained beyond its projected life expectancy. An example
of this happened while conducting the proposed 2008-2019 equipment
matrix; 26 pieces of equipment were extended additional years retaining
them for a total of 66 additional years. Likewise, it was decided that 5
pieces of equipment should be moved up in the matrix to be replaced at an
earlier date.
3. Jet Fleet Program and Gas Boy Monitoring:
The Jet Fleet program monitors the mileage, hours, fuel expense, vehicle
type, vehicle status, year, make, model, the preventative maintenance
needed, DOT inspections and tracks all repair costs made to each piece of
equipment. The past history documented in the Jet Fleet program is
essential information used by staff to determine the replacement of
equipment.
The Gas Boy fuel system entries at the fueling station are integrated into the
Jet Fleet program. Again, this information is utilized to do all the monitoring
of equipment.
4. Extension of Vehicle and Equipment Life Expectancy Efforts
There are several means that staff utilizes to extend the life of the
equipment: 1 )the most important being the ability to analyze the history and
dollars spent on the particular piece of equipment; 2) proper and timely
preventative maintenance; 3) proper operator training, and; 4) most
importantly, the initial purchase of quality equipment. Additionally, staff has
constructed a paint booth to refurbish equipment resulting in additional
equipment longevity.
R:\Council\Agenda Reports\2007\08 20 07\report of copl vehicle and equip fleet agenda,doc
ISSUES:
FINANCIAL
IMPACT:
ALTERNATIVES:
RECOMMENDED
MOTION:
Vehicle and equipment purchase costs tend to increase. Even with the
purchase of quality equipment, a preventative maintenance program and
experienced and well trained operators, equipment ages and wears out. Staff is
proposing to research the following potential alternatives to extend the life of our
fleet and to help reduce purchase costs:
=> An aggressive refurbishing program
=> Lease and rental options
=> Operating select pieces of equipment to zero value
=> A more intense operator training and awareness program
=> Alternative fuels and upgraded fueling site
=> Vehicle and equipment scheduling procedures
=> Continued or increased equipment partnerships
=> Investigation of used vs. new
Staff proposes to research these areas and prepare a report for the January
2008, City Council meeting.
The revolving equipment fund is supported through investment earnings, annual
incremental property tax increases of $10,000 on the equipment levy and
enterprise fund contributions. By utilizing these revenue sources the revolving
equipment fund has become self-sustaining and the equipment matrix is fully
funded beyond the 12 year period shown in the CI P. Properly balancing future
equipment needs becomes important to maintaining the revolving equipment
fund balance. A critical component to ensuring the continuing success of the
Equipment Matrix is to critically examine each year the scheduled replacements
to prolong the useful life if economically feasible.
The alternatives are as follows:
1. Approve a resolution of a report relating to the City of Prior Lake's vehicle
and equipment fleet.
2. Table this agenda item for a specific reason.
3. Deny this agenda item for a specific reason and provide staff with direction.
Alternative #1.
Steve Albrecht, Public Works Director/City Eng.
R:\Council\Agenda Reports\2007\08 20 07\report of copl vehicle and equip fleet agenda. doc
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4646 Dakota Street S.E,
Prior Lake. MN 55372-1714
RESOLUTION 07 -XX
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING A REPORT RELATING TO THE CITY OF PRIOR LAKE'S VEHICLE
AND EQUIPMENT FLEET
Motion By:
Second By:
WHEREAS, The vehicle and equipment matrix identifies the need to budget for new and
replacement equipment; and
WHEREAS, Yearly, as part of the Capital Improvement Program, the equipment is analyzed for
additional longevity; and
WHEREAS, The Jet Fleet program and Gas Boy monitoring system are critical components for
staff to determine the replacement of equipment; and
WHEREAS, Proper and timely preventative maintenance, proper operator training and the
purchase of quality equipment are essential factors to the equipment matrix; and
WHEREAS, Staff recommends preparing a report for the Council researching alternative
possibilities to extend the life of the fleet;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF PRIOR LAKE,
MINNESOTA as follows:
1. The recitals set forth above are incorporated herein.
2. Staff is authorized to research alternatives to extend the life of the fleet in accordance with the staff
report.
3. The staff report relating to the City of Prior Lake's vehicle and equipment fleet is hereby accepted.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 20TH DAY OF AUGUST 2007.
Haugen Haugen
Erickson Erickson
Hedberg Hedberq
leMair leMair
Millar Millar
YES
NO
Frank Boyles, City Manager
R:\Council\Agenda Reports\2007\08 20 07\report of copl vehicle and equip fleet reso,doc
www.cityofpriorlake.com
Phone 952.447,9800 / Fax 952.447.4245