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01

Set the interval once

Build a service interval as a checklist: change the lower unit oil, replace the plugs, inspect the impeller. Attach the parts each step uses. Assign it to every boat that needs it.

  • Trigger by hours, by days, or whichever comes first
  • One interval, many boats
  • Parts and quantities on each task

02

Log hours, and let the ticket open itself

Log engine hours from the Scheduled screen. Every night RecHQ checks each boat. When one is due, a ticket opens in the Ops Hub with the service tasks listed and the parts pre-attached.

  • Nightly check across the fleet
  • Two cycles overdue bumps the priority to High
  • Several services due at once roll into one ticket

03

Close it with the hours on record

Tick off the tasks. Enter the hours the service was done at. The clock resets for the next one, the parts come out of stock, and the history says who did what and when.

  • Service history by hours and by date
  • Stock decrements when the ticket closes
  • Reports: Maintenance completed, Asset reliability, Repeat problems

Frequently asked questions

Does it work for gear with no hour meter?

Yes. Use a calendar interval. Kayaks, bikes and trailers get days instead of hours.

What if we skip a service?

The ticket stays open and the priority climbs. Once it is two cycles overdue it goes High.

Is a work order the same as a ticket?

RecHQ calls everything a ticket. A scheduled service, a breakdown and a parts request all live in the same list.