pISSN: 2723 - 6609 e-ISSN: 2745-5254
Vol. 5, No. 8 August 2024 http://jist.publikasiindonesia.id/
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3849
Suroboyo Bus Operational Risk Management System Using
the Fmea (Failure Mode Effect Analysis) Method
Mustar Ichsandi
Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, Indonesia
Email:
*Correspondence
ABSTRACT
Keywords: suroboyo bus
operations, public
transportation, fmea
(failure mode and effect
analysis).
Suroboyo Bus Operational Risk Management System Using
Fmea Method (Failure Mode Effect Analysis). Suroboyo
Bus currently has several operational risks so efficient risk
management planning is needed. The risk management
planning mechanism used is Failure Mode and Effect
Analysis (FMEA) with the hope of identifying the risks
inherent in the operational business process of Suroboyo
Bus. It can be seen from the survey results that 35% of the
public want to add routes and 25% of the public want to add
fleets. From the results of risk identification, 18 causes of the
highest operational risks were obtained, including Driver
absence, Minor damage or disruption to tyres, Major damage
or disruption to facilities inside, Minor damage or disruption
to facilities inside the bus, Traffic congestion around the bus
stop, No plastic bottle checks, Damage or incomplete bus
spare parts that were missed from the checking process, No
helper at the passenger gathering point, Accidents on the
way to the bus stop, Bus accidents, Major damage or
disruption to the engine, Major damage or disruption to
tyres, Unprinted receipts (out of stock), Unvalidated
receipts, Lost receipts, Gears not in P position when parking
at the Pool, No bus spare part checking process, accidents by
cleaning staff, so SOPs, regulations, and budget policies are
needed.
Introduction
Surabaya, as a metropolitan city, has a major role in economic activities for the
surrounding buffer cities. Based on BPS data (2019), the population of Surabaya City in
2018 was 3,094,732 people and continues to increase every year (Arviana, 2024). The
flow of population mobilization from the surrounding buffer zone often causes
congestion, especially due to the surge in the use of private vehicles during peak hours.
The number of private vehicles in Surabaya in 2018 reached 5,015,001 vehicles
(Dobrović & Furjan, 2020). Therefore, the use of public transportation based on travel
management is needed.
The existing condition of public transportation in Surabaya is also considered less
than optimal due to the lack of availability of public transportation. Based on research on
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Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3850
public transportation in the city of Surabaya, there is a gap between performance and
passenger expectations regarding the quality of public transportation services in Surabaya
(Gong, Gu, Chen, & Wang, 2020). Therefore, the city of Surabaya needs adequate public
transportation facilities to support the increasing mobility of the population.
With these problems, the Surabaya City Government is trying to provide public
transportation services, namely Suroboyo Bus (Dudjak & Martinović, 2020). This service
is expected to be able to increase public interest in returning to using public transportation.
Suroboyo Bus was inaugurated in April 2018 and currently serves three routes, namely
the North-South Corridor (Surabaya Terminal Jl. Rajawali), the West-East Corridor (Jl.
Mayjen Jonosewojo ITS Roundabout), and Gunung Anyar-MERR.
Figure 2 Surabaya Transportation Network
Figure 1 Bus Availability Through Application
Suroboyo Bus 2024
Suroboyo Bus Operational Risk Management System Using the Fmea (Failure Mode Effect
Analysis) Method
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3851
Suroboyo Bus uses 26 units of low-floor maxi buses and 2 units of double-decker
buses. In 2024, the number of Suroboyo Bus has increased to 28 units with more than 200
employees consisting of drivers, prima/pram, mechanics, cleaning personnel, and other
support personnel. Suroboyo Bus operating hours are from 06.00 to 22.00 (Priyawati,
Rokhmah, & Utomo, 2022).
Apart from being a public transportation service, Suroboyo Bus has also become
one of the leading breakthroughs in the field of public transportation in the city of
Surabaya which has been recognized at the international level (Priyawati et al., 2022).
Therefore, quality improvement must continue to be carried out so that Suroboyo Bus can
continue to serve the people of Surabaya sustainably (Priyawati et al., 2022). One way to
improve the quality of services to all relevant stakeholders is to review the risks that have
existed and have the potential to arise so that a handling plan can be formulated. The goal
is to be able to manage obstacles in realizing the goals of implementing the Suroboyo Bus
(Irawan, Muzid, Susanti, & Setiawan, 2018).
In the daily operational activities of Suroboyo Bus, there are always risks that arise
such as vehicle damage, passenger safety, worker indiscipline, complaints from the
community, and so on. Examples are delays or crew absences due to the indiscipline of
human resources, damage to the bus body both interior and exterior, work accidents due
to inadequate facilities, ticket forgery, and non-accommodating passengers (Simanjuntak,
Siagian, Prasetyo, Rozak, & Purba, 2022).
Risk can be interpreted as the possibility of adverse events that interfere with the
achievement of goals (Cahyani, Dewi, Suryadi, & Listartha, 2021). Risks that arise in
operational activities can cause Suroboyo Bus's operational reputation to decline. If not
handled properly, this can lead to a bigger and systemic problem, namely the failure to
achieve the main goal of the Suroboyo Bus program. Therefore, it is necessary to prepare
a comprehensive risk management plan to be able to identify, measure, map, prioritize,
and develop alternative risk management in a structured and systematic manner.
Research Methods
Risk Identification
Risk identification is carried out by recording all risks that may occur by the context
that has been determined in the previous subchapter accompanied by risk categorization
and recording the causes and consequences of risks. Risk causes can be categorized into:
1. Operational environmental factors that include all external conditions that affect
Suroboyo Bus's operational activities. For example: the accuracy of the arrival of the
Suroboyo Bus, and the accommodating of passengers.
2. Economic factors that include all conditions of expenditure activities and income from
Suroboyo Bus operational costs
3. Social factors include all conditions of the number of workers who are accommodated
by the Surabaya City Transportation Agency in the field of BLUD UPTD PTU because
they are affected by the Suroboyo Bus route.
Data Collection Techniques
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Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3852
1. Data Primer
Primary data is in the form of data on potential hazards related to technical risks
through the results of interviews and the distribution of questionnaires with several staff
in pre-selected projects related to the risk of work accidents. The results of the interviews
were conducted to find out the risk of work accidents that may occur in the projects
reviewed.
2. Data Seconds
The secondary data used is risk identification data, pictures of Suroboyo bus routes,
management systems and occupational safety obtained directly from the public
transportation management.
Research Steps
1. Risk Identification
It is carried out through literature studies, observation interviews in the field, and the
distribution of questionnaires that will be included in the questionnaire form.
2. Risk Analysis
Estimating the occurrence of a risk and the impact of that risk. The steps taken are:
1. Questionnaire Deployment of Risk Identification
2. Interview
3. Risk Assessment and its impact will occur through the FMEA (Failure Mode and
Effect Analysis) method.
4. The Most Dominant Cause of Risk with the Domino Method
Risk Response
This step is used to determine the extent of the response to a risk that occurs.
Types of risk responses:
1. Risk Avoidance
2. Accepting Risk
3. Delegate and
4. Reduce risk
Data Analysis
The problem discussed uses the FMEA (Failure Mode and Effect Analysis) method.
The following is the process of conducting data analysis:
a. Risk Process Identification describes project activities starting from the work to be
carried out so that work accident risk analysis can be carried out.
b. FMEA (Failure Mode and Effect Analysis) The stages of the process carried out are:
1. Identify functions in Project activities
2. Identify the Failure Mode process
3. Identify project failures
4. Identify the cause of the risk failure that occurs
5. Determine the risk rating that occurs
6. Proposed improvements
Suroboyo Bus Operational Risk Management System Using the Fmea (Failure Mode Effect
Analysis) Method
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3853
Based on the data processing research discussed using the Process Failure Mode
and Effect Analysis (PFMEA) Method. Determine the level of interest at risk (RPN) by
calculating the RPN value as follows:
The result of the value of the greatest risk interest or the most critical RPN will be
used as input for the stages of the Domino method.
Results and Discussion
Likelihood Estimation for Every Suroboyo Bus Operational Risk
In the risk assessment process, it is necessary to have an estimate of the likelihood
in this research is needed as one of the inputs of the FMEA method which will be used as
a method of operational risk management of Suroboyo Bus which describes the level of
how often an operational risk occurs in Suroboyo Bus operational activities daily
(Munaroh, Amrozi, & Nurdian, 2021).
The likelihood estimation method for each risk used in this research can be
categorized into two main categories, namely objective calculation where the likelihood
calculation is made based on Suroboyo Bus operational data that has been collected in
Chapter IV; and subjective calculation where the probability level of a risk is determined
based on expert judgement from stakeholders related to these operational risks.
Data has been collected for expert judgement from Suroboyo Bus stakeholders,
including:
1. Person in Charge of Personnel
2. Person in Charge of Repair and Maintenance
3. Person in Charge of Application and Social Branding
4. Person in Charge of Suroboyo Bus Operational Planning
Likelihood Assessment of the Person in Charge of Suroboyo Bus Operational
Planner
In the following case, an interview was conducted with the expert judgment person
in charge of personnel regarding the problems and obstacles of Suroboyo Bus related to
human resources. The following was conveyed about the Bus Operational Likelihood
Scale questionnaire based on the assessment of Expert Judgment in the field of Suroboyo
Bus personnel:
Table 1
Rekapitulasi Skala Likelihood Operasional Bus
BUS OPERATIONS
No
Variable
ASSESSMENT SCALE
Rare
Unlik
ely
Possible
Almost
certain
RPN = probability x severity x detection
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1
Average
bus
accident
per month
2
Average
minor bus
accidents
per month
3
Average
employee
serious
accidents
per month
4
Average
minor
accidents of
employees
per month
5
Average
buses do
not operate
due to
protests
6
Passenger
Waiting
Time More
Than 10
Minutes
In the following case, an interview was conducted with the expert judgment person
in charge of personnel regarding the problems and obstacles of Suroboyo Bus related to
human resources (Fitriyan & Syairudin, 2016).
Recapitulation of Likelihood Maintenance and Damage Scale
In the following case, an interview was conducted with the expert judgment person
in charge of bus maintenance and repair regarding the problems and obstacles of the
Suroboyo Bus related to repairs, maintenance and obstacles to supporting bus operations
(Simanjuntak et al., 2022). The following was conveyed about the Bus Operational
Likelihood Scale questionnaire based on the assessment of Expert Judgment in the field
of bus repair and maintenance:
Table 2
Recapitulation of Likelihood Maintenance and Damage Scale
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
No
Variable
ASSESSMENT SCALE
Rare
Unlikely
Possible
Likely
Almo
st
certai
n
Suroboyo Bus Operational Risk Management System Using the Fmea (Failure Mode Effect
Analysis) Method
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3855
1
Spare parts are
unavailability
every month
2
Bus Body
Damage
3
Bus Tire
Damage
4
Engine
Breakdown
5
Suspension
damage
Recapitulation of the Likelihood Social Branding and Service Scale
In the following case, an interview was conducted with the expert judgment person
in charge of social branding and services regarding the problems and obstacles of
Suroboyo Bus related to the service and branding obstacles built by Suroboyo Bus. The
following is conveyed about the Bus Operational Likelihood Scale questionnaire based
on an assessment from Expert Judgment in the field of Social Branding and maintenance:
Table 3
Recapitulation of the Likelihood Social Branding and Service Scale
SOCIAL BRANDING AND SERVICE
No
Variable
ASSESSMENT SCALE
Rare
Possible
Likely
Almost
certai
n
1
Server crashes on
the application
2
Complaints
Through Social
Media
3
Ticket digital
printing error
4
Passengers' Direct
Complaints on
Bus Services
5
Passenger
Accident
Estimated Severity for each risk
The severity estimation process in this research is needed as one of the inputs of the
FMEA method which will be used as a method of operational risk management of
Suroboyo Bus which describes the severity related to the impact of an operational risk if
the operational risk occurs in the operational activities of Suroboyo Bus (Siregar, 2023).
In the first stage, the severity estimation method for each risk used in this research
was obtained through Suroboyo Bus operational data and based on expert judgement from
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Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3856
relevant stakeholders of the operational risk. The following is a recapitulation table of the
categorization of operational risks of Suroboyo Bus based on the type of severity
determination.
Data has been collected for expert judgement from Suroboyo Bus stakeholders,
including:
1. Person in Charge of Personnel
2. Person in Charge of Repair and Maintenance
3. Person in Charge of Application and Social Branding
4. Person in Charge of Suroboyo Bus Operational Planning
Efforts to improve service quality
The formulation of quality improvement strategies is carried out by description
analysis. The purpose of the description itself is to provide an overview of the object
being studied through the data or samples that have been collected (Sugiono, 2009). The
existing conditions and expectations of users then need to be supported by concepts or
regulations related to the three variables above in formulating a strategy so that the
formulated strategy is by the applicable provisions and principles. In providing better
public transportation services, in addition to regulators as policymakers, operators are
also needed as actors who provide services directly to the community. Therefore, the
strategy formulated needs to be made from two sides, namely regulators and operators.
To make the analysis easier, tabulation is carried out related to existing conditions, user
expectations, concepts or regulations as follows.
Table 4
Variabel
Current
Conditions
User
Expectations
Concepts and
Regulations
Strat
egi
Wait
ing
time
Average
passenger
wait time
8.5
minutes
The
fastest
time a
passenger
ever
spends
waiting is
6 minutes
and the
longest
time that
passenger
s have
spent is 60
minutes
The waiting time
spent by
passengers to
decompose the
Suroboyo Bus
for each trip is
not much
different
Waiting time
at the time
peak is 10 minutes
at most during peak
hours and 8
minutes at
non-peak hours. The
determination of
peak and non-peak
times is adjusted to
the conditions of
each region.
(Permenhub No.98
Year
2013)
Regulator :
Determining the
magnitude
Headway Fits
with peak and
non-peak time
conditions.
This affects the
waiting time spent by
passengers, the
headway is directly
proportional to the
waiting time.
Operator :
Improve the
services offered
by paying
attention to the
amount of
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Analysis) Method
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3857
Variabel
Current
Conditions
User
Expectations
Concepts and
Regulations
Strat
egi
waiting time.
Conducting
regular
monitoring of
implementasi
kebijakan
penetapan
headway and the
maximum
waiting time
limit for
Suroboyo Bus
public
transportation
1. Developing a
reward
system for
Suroboyo
Bus
operators
2. Providing
optimal
service in
terms of
waiting time
Integrate
waiting time
information for
each fleet at
each stop and
terminal
location on the
application
system Tracker
Availabilit
y of modes
(units)
1. The
number of
modes has
a permit of
28 units
2. The
number of
modes
operating
on
weekdays
(Monday-
Sunday) is
11-17 units.
Optimalisasi
jumlah unit
Suroboyo Bus
Assistive devices
or
transports
are always available
whenever the object
being transported
needs it, regardless
of time and place
(Miro, 2005).
Then according to
the National
Research Council
(1999), service
providers must
have the
Regulator :
1. Assess the
number of vehicle
needs that
operate per
day so that the
number of vehicles
can be used
optimally
2. Operator :
Integrating
information on
the type of fleet
operating with the
Tracker
application
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Variabel
Current
Conditions
User
Expectations
Concepts and
Regulations
Strat
egi
value of
responsiveness,
which is related to
the willingness or
readiness
of service providers
to provide services
and
accuracy of service
time.
In Permenhub
No.98 of 2013
It is stated that the
number of
operating armadas
is at least 90%
system
Optimizing the
function of
BLUD UPTD
PTU and
overcoming
problems related
to service
transportation
performance.
Information
1. Service
informati
on can be
obtained
through
transporta
tion
agencies,
bus stops,
bus stops,
and
Tracker
applicatio
ns.
Transport
ation
service
informati
on at bus
stops is
more
complete
than the
informati
on listed
at the bus
stop or
the
Tracker
applicatio
n.
2. Some bus
stops
Transportatio
n service
information
is displayed
in full on
each media
Availability
of
information
on arrival
time and
transportation
The quality of
service can be seen
from several
perspectives, one of
which is
Information, which
is related to the ease
of obtaining
information about
transportation
services. (Litman,
2019)
Then according to
the National
Research Council in
Basuki (2007), the
quality of
transportation
services can also be
seen through the
Communication
factor, which is
related to the ability
to communicate in
providing
information.
Regulator
Completing
service
information that
does not yet
exist or is
inadequate on
transportation,
bus stops, bus
stops, and
Tracker
applications
Integrate the
location
information of the
operating
transportation
with the Tracker
application
system
Operator :
Completing
service
information at
the
transportation
agency
Suroboyo Bus Operational Risk Management System Using the Fmea (Failure Mode Effect
Analysis) Method
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3859
Variabel
Current
Conditions
User
Expectations
Concepts and
Regulations
Strat
egi
have not
been
equipped
with
service
route
informati
on or
have been
equipped
but the
condition
is
damaged
and
cannot be
read
Informati
on on the
arrival
time of
transporta
tion
is not yet
available
Effective Risk Management to Support the Sustainability of Suroboyo Bus
Operations
The risk management process begins with risk management planning. Risk
management planning is carried out by experienced judgment in several fields to find out
all kinds of existing operational risks of Suroboyo Bus. Surveys and interviews were
conducted with experienced judges to find out the risks that exist in Suroboyo Bus. After
knowing the risks, the next step is to identify the risks that exist and classify them based
on the frequency or how often they arise and the impact of the risks. Furthermore, an
assessment of the risk scale, high, moderate and low was carried out based on the
Recapitulation of the Risk Mapping Index for Suroboyo Bus Operational Risk. After
knowing the risk mapping index table, risks can be mitigated based on the highest to
lowest risk scale. The following is the risk management flow:
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Figure 3 Risk Management Flow
Risk Management Planning
The risk analysis process includes the stages of estimating severity and likelihood
objectively by using historical data from parameters related to Suroboyo Bus operational
activities; and subjectively by using validated and verified literature reviews on Suroboyo
Bus stakeholders. Based on the severity and likelihood values, the risk value can be
obtained according to the calculation formula that has been submitted. The risk evaluation
process begins by sorting risks descendingly, starting from the risk with the highest risk
value, namely the absence of a driver, to the risk with the lowest risk value. Then the
results of the calculation of the risk value can be categorized into three different risk
categories based on the level of risk appetite and the division of risk mapping areas,
namely high risk, mediocre risk, and low risk.
Risk Identification
After planning how the risk management system will be implemented, the next step
is to carry out the risk identification process. This can be done by understanding in
advance what risks may occur when a project is carried out. Identification can be done by
analyzing the problem from the source it comes from. In addition, identification can also
be done by checking the risk list based on experience from previous projects. This can
expand team thinking and be able to more effectively identify risks optimally. Experience
is very valuable and can help the risk identification process run more optimally.
Risk Evaluation
Once a risk has been identified, the next step is to evaluate the risk based on the
probability of the event as well as the potential losses involved. Not all risks are created
equal. Some risks are potentially easier to occur than others. In addition, the cost of risk
Management Planning Risiko
Risk Identification
Risk Evaluation
Risk Planning and Mitigation
Indeks Risk Mapping
Moving Risk
Recommendations
Finish
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Analysis) Method
Jurnal Indonesia Sosial Teknologi, Vol. 5, No. 8, August 2024 3861
can be quite varied. By conducting an evaluation, you can find out how much impact the
risk will have on the business you manage.
Mitigation Plan
Mitigation is a way or plan that is prepared to reduce the impact of unexpected
events. You must be able to minimize losses that may have to be borne due to a certain
risk. Several ways can be applied, namely risk sharing, risk transfer, risk avoidance and
risk reduction. Each mitigation technique can be the most effective tool to reduce the
impact of risk. In planning, mitigation techniques will approach each event to be able to
take appropriate actions to maximize the impact of risks that may occur.
Moving Risk
If the risk is not able to be handled internally by the company, then the risk should
be transferred to a party who may be able to help handle the risk. The party in question
who can help handle risk is the insurance company. You can rely on the party if the risks
that may occur are related to unexpected events such as theft, fire, damage and so on. The
insurance company will help you to minimize losses that may become a burden on the
company in handling these risks.
Management Implications
Implications are everything that has been produced as a result of the policy
formulation process. So it can be interpreted that implications are the consequences and
consequences that arise with certain policies or activities that are implemented. In this
study, the Surabaya city government enacted a policy to provide public transportation in
the form of the Suroboyo Bus. However, this is not done optimally so it has an impact on
the community in the form of people not being accommodated in several areas in
Surabaya to use public transportation services.
Conclusion
Based on the research that has been conducted, several important conclusions have
been obtained regarding the operation of the Suroboyo Bus. First, the survey results show
that 35% of people want additional routes because some areas in Surabaya are not
traversed by the Suroboyo Bus. In addition, 25% of the public proposed an additional bus
fleet, because many passengers were not properly accommodated by the current services.
Furthermore, through the process of identifying and analyzing risk variables, 18
significant risk variables were found that had the potential to affect Suroboyo Bus
operations. Some of them are driver absence, damage or interference with tyres, and
severe or minor damage to facilities on the bus such as seats, glass, safety equipment,
monitors, and audio. In addition, traffic congestion around bus stops, the absence of
checking plastic bottles, and the incompleteness of bus spare parts that are missed from
the checking process are also included in the significant risk variables. Other risks include
the absence of helpers at the gathering point, accidents experienced by passengers when
heading to the bus stop, to bus accidents that hit or hit other vehicles or objects. Some
other technical risks are heavy damage to the engine and tyres, problems with receipts
such as receipts not being printed or missing, and gear conditions that are not in a safe
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position when parking in the Pool. Cleaner accidents are also one of the risks that need to
be considered. In risk analysis using the RPN FMEA method, the risk priority level is
calculated by multiplying the Severity (S), Occurrence (O), and Detection (D) indices
obtained from the analysis of failure modes and effects. The results of the calculation
show that the driver's absence has the highest risk priority level with a risk value of 25,
which has a significant impact on the non-accommodating of passengers.
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