Work Order Templates operate similarly to PM Templates. They include all of the PM features, but they can be used for Planned/Unplanned Work Orders, to assign other Tasks, and to keep a detailed record of the number of people who worked on the Work Order, plus the time spent to complete it.

For a brief tutorial on how to set up work order templates, watch this video beginning at 5:30.

To create a Work Order Template, go to the Manage Work page and click on "Start WO."

After you choose the asset the WO is for, click on the button that says "WO Templates."

This will pull up any work order template that have already been created. If a similar work order template to what you need has already been created, all you need to do is select that template and then edit it to meet your needs.

(Note: you can also opt to not select an asset and assign one later if it applies to more than one.)

If you need to create a new template, click on “New Template” at the top of the pop-up window.

You will then be prompted to name your template or copy from an existing template.

If you copy an existing template, be sure to give your new template a unique name.

You can then build your work order template like you would a PM template by adding instructions, parts, and assigning it to a user. When you are finished, click "Exit" and your template will be saved.

When assigning work order template, make sure that it is marked as "Planned" so your reports will be accurate.

This is an advanced setting that is used to change the default way a work order starts when a user clicks “Start a WO.”

By default, this is set to “Simple,” as most technicians want the simplest way to start a work order. Changing the setting to “Default WO Template” will give the user Limble’s system-generated default work order template.

To change this setting, select the Configurations tab under the “Advanced Settings” section and scroll down to the “Work Order Settings.”

Select your preferred default setting from the drop-down menu for “Starting a WO’s View Starts…”