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Dr. Rupy Sawhney

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  • Dr. Rupy Sawhney

  • Module Week

    Fundamentals of Lean Enterprise Systems

    1

    Designing & Modeling of Lean Systems

    2 & 3

    Reliability of Lean Systems 3

    Analysis of Lean Systems 4

    Project-oriented week presentations 5

  • June 30 July 1 2 3 4 5 6

    7

    from TYS Airport from TYS Airport

    Sunday

    Early Check-In Check-in Late Check-in

    Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

    Fundamentals of Lean Enterprise Systems (Intro to phylosophy and tools)

    (10-11:30)

    Foundry 8-12

    I-house 1:30 - 3:30

    Opening Ceremony

    Orientation

    (10-11:30)(10-11:30)

    (extra cost)

    (10-11:30)

    UT Transportation

    provided

    UT Transportation

    provided

  • Dr. Rupy

    Sawhney

    MS.

    Bharadwaj

    Venkatesan

    Experienced consultants from CIS

    Misty DePriest

    MS. Enrique

    Macias de

    Anda

    MS. Isaac

    Mitchell

  • You must've heard an old sea story about a ship's Captain who inspected his sailors, and afterward told the first mate that his men smelled bad.

    The Captain suggested perhaps it would help if the sailors would change

    underwear occasionally. The first mate responded, "Aye, aye sir, I'll see to it immediately!"

    The first mate went straight to the sailors berth deck and announced, "The

    Captain thinks you guys smell bad and wants you to change your underwear."

    He continued, "Pittman, you change with Jones, McCarthy, you change with Witkowski,

    and Brown, you change with Schultz."

    THE MORAL OF THE STORY: Someone may come along and promise

    "Change", but don't count on things smelling any better.

  • What Does History Teach Us ?

    Panhard

    &

    Levassor

    Henry Ford

    & GMs Alfred Sloan

    Niche

    Markets (Aston)

    Past Craft Production WWI Mass Production 1960 Lean Production Now

    Toyotas Eiji Toyoda

    &Taiichi Ohno

    Out of business Out of business

  • Cost increase What do we do?

    MARKET COMPETITION

    TODAY PRICE OF MP3 Players

  • COST OF OUR PRODUCT

    Fre

    iva

    lds, A

    nd

    ris (

    20

    09

    ),

    Nie

    be

    ls M

    eth

    od

    s, S

    tan

    da

    rds, a

    nd

    Wo

    rk D

    esig

    n

    12

    th E

    d. M

    cG

    raw

    Hill

    , N

    ew

    Yo

    rk,

    U.S

    .A.

  • What if

  • Cost increase What do we do?

    1. INCREASE PRICE AFTER

    CRISIS PRICE OF MP3 Players

    After increase in price, the possible effects are:

    1. Market share loss

    2. Sales reduction

    3. Profit reduction

  • 2. REDUCE PROFIT

  • 3. REDUCE WASTE

  • Ben-Hur (1959), http://theworldofjot29.blogspot.com/2012/09/ovp-ben-hur-1959.html

    http://www.allempires.com/Forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=30714

  • Values

    Culture

    Principles

    Your Leadership

    Development and

    enhancement

    of a culture

    that provides the

    greatest

    probability of achieving

    the

    values of an

    organization

  • Values

    Culture

    Principles

    Your Leadership

    Development and

    enhancement

    of a culture

    that provides the

    greatest

    probability of achieving

    the

    values of an

    organization

  • Is This Value?

  • Current Competitive Dimensions:

    Value = Quality + Price + Delivery

    Value Manufacturing Competitive Dimensions :

    Value = Quality + Price + Service + Innovation

  • What Are The Dimensions On Which Lean

    Allows You To Compete?

    Cost

    Quality

    Delivery

    Others?

  • Values

    Culture

    Principles

    Your Leadership

    Development and

    enhancement

    of a culture

    that provides the

    greatest

    probability of achieving

    the

    values of an

    organization

  • Your Desired Culture is Defined

    By What?

  • Values

    Culture

    Principles

    Your Leadership

    Development and

    enhancement

    of a culture

    that provides the

    greatest

    probability of achieving

    the

    values of an

    organization

  • Lean Lean focuses on eliminating non-

    value added steps and activities in

    a process.

    Lean makes sure we are working on the right activities.

    Lean establishes the value flow as pulled by the customer.

    Six Sigma Six Sigma focuses on reducing

    variation from the remaining value-

    added steps.

    Six Sigma makes sure we are doing

    the right things right the very first time.

    Six Sigma makes the value flow

    smoothly without interruption.

    Source: Air Academy Associates

  • A business system that connects and empowers employees to

    improve the value of our products

    and services to customers by

    reducing waste and producing what

    is required.

  • Specify value in the eyes of the

    Identify the value stream and

    Make at the pull of the customer.

    Involve, align and empower .

    knowledge in pursuit of

    perfection

  • Waiting

    Conveyance

    Inventory

    Motion

    Processing

    Employee creativity

    Poor quality

    Scrap

    Rework

    Correction

    Overproduction

    100% inspection

    Overtime

    Added operations

    Increase of variance

  • Four Pillars

    Appropriate Systems

    Employees

    Capability

    Continuous Improvements

    Shop Floor Guidelines

  • IN COMMON SENSE TERMS

  • LEAN TRAINING

  • QUESTIONS