Session 19 Just-In-Time Manufacturing - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Session 19 Just-In-Time Manufacturing

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Session 19 Just-In-Time Manufacturing JIT Impact on the MPC System JIT Continuous Improvement JIT Building Blocks Elements of JIT Kanban Systems Single Card Kanban – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Session 19 Just-In-Time Manufacturing


1
Session 19Just-In-Time Manufacturing
  • JIT Impact on the MPC System
  • JIT Continuous Improvement
  • JIT Building Blocks
  • Elements of JIT
  • Kanban Systems
  • Single Card Kanban
  • Kanban Calculations
  • JIT Impact on the MPS
  • Mixed Model Final Assembly
  • JIT Assembly/Component Scheduling

2
JIT Impact on the MPC System
  • Eliminating discrete batches in floor of
    production rates
  • Level, mixed model MPS
  • Paperless, visual shop floor control
  • Eliminating transactions/Backflushing
  • Streamlined vendor scheduling

3
Manufacturing Planning and Control System and JIT
4
Building Blocks for Just-in-Time
5
JIT Benefit Summary
  • Improvement
  • Aggregate
  • percentage
  • (3-5 years) Annual percentage
  • Manufacturing cycle time reduction 80-90
    30-40
  • Inventory reductions
  • Raw materials 35-70 10-30
  • Work-in-process 70-90 30-50
  • Finished goods 60-90 25-60
  • Labor cost reductions
  • Direct 10-50 3-20
  • Indirect 20-60 3-20
  • Space requirements reduction 40-80 25-50
  • Quality cost reduction 25-60 10-30
  • Material cost reduction 5-25 2-10

6
JIT Objectives
  • Ultimate objectives
  • Zero Inventory.
  • Zero lead time.
  • Zero failures.
  • Flow process.
  • Flexible manufacture.
  • Eliminate waste.

7
JIT Building Blocks
  • Product design
  • Few bill of material levels.
  • Manufacturability in production cells.
  • Achievable quality.
  • Appropriate quality.
  • Standard parts.
  • Modular design.

8
JIT Building Blocks
  • Process design
  • Setup/lot size reduction.
  • Quality improvement.
  • Manufacturing cells.
  • Limited work-in-process.
  • Production bandwidth.
  • No stockrooms.
  • Service enhancements.

9
JIT Building Blocks
  • Human/organizational elements
  • Whole person.
  • Cross training/job rotation.
  • Flexible labor.
  • Continual improvement.
  • Limited direct/indirect distinction.
  • Cost accounting/performance measurement.
  • Information system changes.
  • Leadership/project management.

10
JIT Building Blocks
  • Manufacturing planning and control
  • Pull systems.
  • Rapid flow times.
  • Small container sizes.
  • Paperless systems.
  • Visual systems.
  • Level loading.
  • MRP interface.
  • Close purchasing/vendor relationships.
  • JIT software.
  • Reduced production reporting/inventory
    transaction processing
  • Hidden factory cost reductions.

11
Single Kanban System
12
Kanban Calculation
  • Calculate the number of kanbans required for the
    following two components produced in a factory
    that works five days per week
  • A B
  • Usage 240/week 120/day
  • Lead time 1 week 2 weeks
  • Container size 20 units 30 units
  • Safety stock 25 percent 0

13
Kanbans Calculations
  • A B
  • Usage (per week) 240 600
  • Lead time 1 2
  • Container size 20 30
  • Safety 25 0
  • Kanbans 15 40
  • Number of Kanbans Usage x Lead time x (1
    safety stock) / container size
  • Note that B's Usage must be converted to weeks
  • A 240 u/week x 1 week x (1 .25) 15
  • 20
  • B 120 u/day x 10 days x (1 0) 40
  • 30

14
Master Production Schedule Data
  • Model
  • __________________________________________________
    _____________
  • 151A 151B 151C 151D
  • Option configurations
  • Handle Basic Basic Executive Executive
  • Pan Sheet Clad Sheet Clad
  • Annual forecast (units) 200,000 2,500 25,000 100,0
    00
  • Possible mixed model
  • master production
  • schedules
  • Daily batch MPS 800 10 100 400
  • Hourly batch MPS 100 1.25 12.5 50
  • Minimum batch MPS 80 1 10 40
  • data are based on a 250-day year and an
    eight-hour work day.

15
Mixed Model Final Assembly
  • 5. The Yakima Lash Company produced four models.
    The forecasts of annual demand for each of the
    four are as follows
  • Model
  • I II III IV
  • Forecast of annual demand 500 1,500 3,500
    4,500
  • a. Use a 250-day year and an eight-hour day to
    determine the mixed-model-level master schedule
    for a daily batch and hourly batch with minimum
    batch sizes.
  • b. What would the schedule of production look
    like for an eight-hour day using mixed-model
    minimum batch size production?

16
Problem 5. Yakima Lash Company
  • Product line I II III IV
  • Forecast for year 500 1,500 3,500 4,500
  • Daily batch 2 6 14 18
  • Hourly batch .25 .75 1.75 2.25
  • Mixed model 1 3 7 9
  • Schedule for the day-order of the products'
    production and number of each produced.
  • 8-12 IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,III,III,III,III,I
    II,III,III,II,II,II,I
  • 12-4 IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,IV,III,III,III,III,I
    II,III,III,II,II,II,I

17
Assembly/Component Scheduling
  • Hofmann Enterprises produces three products
    using a mixed-model assembly line. This line is
    operated eight hours a day for 250 days per year,
    and produces 14 units per hour of all products.
    The forecasts of annual demand for each of the
    three products are as follows
  • Product Annual
  • (code names) forecast
  • John 16,000 units
  • Goldie 8,000 units
  • Ziggy 4,000 units

18
Hoffman Enterprises Example
  • Determine the mixed-model master production
    schedule for a daily batch with minimum batch
    size for all three products.
  • Calculation made assuming a 250 day year
  • Annual Daily Mixed Model
  • Product Forecast Production Minimum Batch Size
  • John 16000 64 4
  • Goldie 8000 32 2
  • Ziggy 4000 16 1

19
Hoffman Enterprises Example
  • Prepare a daily schedule indicating the number of
    Johns, Goldies, and Ziggys to be produced each
    day.
  • Hours of the Day
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
  • John John John John John John John John
  • John John John John John John John John
  • John John John John John John John John
  • John John John John John John John John
  • Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie
    Goldie Goldie
  • Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie
    Goldie Goldie
  • Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy
  • John John John John John John John John
  • John John John John John John John John
  • John John John John John John John John
  • John John John John John John John John
  • Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie
    Goldie Goldie
  • Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie Goldie
    Goldie Goldie
  • Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy Ziggy

20
Hoffman Enterprises Example
  • Product John requires 2 units of component X and
    one unit of component Y to make a finished unit
    of John. Component X is produced on a JIT pull
    system basis by a separate manufacturing
    department. Determine the number of kanbans
    required for component X if the lead time is 2
    days, the safety factor is 10, and the container
    size is 20 units.
  • Kanbans 2 x 64 x 2 x (1 .10) / 20 15
  • Usage Lead Time Safety Percent Container Kanbans
  • 128/day 2 days 10 20 units 15
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