chapter 9: lean manufacturing © holmes miller 1999

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Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

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Page 1: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing

© Holmes Miller 1999

Page 2: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Lean Production

Lean Production can be defined as an integrated set of activities designed to achieve high-volume production using minimal inventories (raw materials, work in process, and finished goods) Lean Production also involves the

elimination of waste in production effort Lean Production also involves the timing of

production resources (i.e., parts arrive at the next workstation “just in time”)

Adding value

Page 3: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

The Toyota Production System

Based on two philosophies:1. Elimination of waste

2. Respect for people

Toyota Production System Video

Page 4: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Waste in Operations

1. Waste from overproduction

2. Waste of waiting time

3. Transportation waste

4. Inventory waste

5. Processing waste

6. Waste of motion

7. Waste from product defects

As noted a key idea is eliminating waste – the “seven wastes” are:

Page 5: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Elimination of Waste: Elements

1. Focused factory networks

2. Group technology

3. Quality at the source

4. JIT production

5. Uniform plant loading

6. Kanban production control system

7. Minimized setup times

Page 6: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Minimizing Waste:

Focused Factory

Networks

CoordinationSystem

Integration

These are small specialized plants that limit the range of products produced (sometimes only one type of product for an entire facility)

These are small specialized plants that limit the range of products produced (sometimes only one type of product for an entire facility)

Some plants in Japan have as few as 30 and as many as 1000 employees

Some plants in Japan have as few as 30 and as many as 1000 employees

Page 7: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Minimizing Waste: Group Technology (Part 1)

Using Departmental Specialization for plant layout can cause a lot of unnecessary material movement

Using Departmental Specialization for plant layout can cause a lot of unnecessary material movement

Saw Saw

Lathe PressPress

Grinder

LatheLathe

Saw

Press

Heat Treat

Grinder

Note how the flow lines are going back and forthNote how the flow lines are going back and forth

Page 8: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Minimizing Waste: Group Technology (Part 2)

Revising by using Group Technology Cells can reduce movement and improve product flow

Revising by using Group Technology Cells can reduce movement and improve product flow

Press

Lathe

Grinder

Grinder

A

2

BSaw

Heat Treat

LatheSaw Lathe

PressLathe

1

Page 9: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Minimizing Waste: Uniform Plant Loading (heijunka)

Not uniformJan. Units Feb. Units Mar. Units Total

1,200 3,500 4,300 9,000

Uniform Jan. Units Feb. Units Mar. Units Total

3,000 3,000 3,000 9,000

Suppose we operate a production plant that produces a single product. The schedule of production for this product could be accomplished using either of the two plant loading schedules below.

Suppose we operate a production plant that produces a single product. The schedule of production for this product could be accomplished using either of the two plant loading schedules below.

How does the uniform loading help save labor costs?

How does the uniform loading help save labor costs?

or

Page 10: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Minimizing Waste: Inventory Hides Problems

Work in

process

queues

(banks)

Change

orders

Engineering design

redundancies

Vendor

delinquencies

Scrap

Design

backlogs

Machine

downtime

Decision

backlogsInspection

backlogs

Paperwork

backlog

Example: By identifying defective items from a vendor early in the production process the downstream work is saved

Example: By identifying defective work by employees upstream, the downstream work is saved

Page 11: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Minimizing Waste: Kanban Production Control Systems

Storage Part A

Storage Part AMachine

Center Assembly Line

Material Flow

Card (signal) Flow

Withdrawal kanban

Once the Production kanban is received, the Machine Center produces a unit to replace the one taken by the Assembly Line people in the first place

This puts the system back were it was before the item was pulled

The process begins by the Assembly Line people pulling Part A from Storage

Production kanban

Page 12: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Respect for People

Level payrolls

Cooperative employee unions

Subcontractor networks

Bottom-round management style

Quality circles (Small Group Involvement Activities or SGIA’s)

Page 13: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Toyota Production System’s Four Rules1. All work shall be highly specified as to

content, sequence, timing, and outcome

2. Every customer-supplier connection must be direct, and there must be an unambiguous yes-or-no way to send requests and receive responses

3. The pathway for every product and service must be simple and direct

4. Any improvement must be made in accordance with the scientific method, under the guidance of a teacher, at the lowest possible level in the organization

Page 14: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Lean Implementation Requirements: Design Flow Process

Link operations

Balance workstation capacities

Redesign layout for flow

Emphasize preventive maintenance

Reduce lot sizes

Reduce setup/changeover time

Page 15: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Lean Implementation Requirements

Total Quality Control

Worker responsibility

Measure SQC

Enforce compliance

Fail-safe methods

Automatic inspection

Stabilize Schedule

Level schedule

Underutilize capacity

Establish freeze windows

Page 16: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Lean Implementation Requirements

Kanban – Pull

Demand pull

Backflush

Reduce lot sizes

Work with VendorsReduce lead times

Frequent deliveries

Project usage

requirements

Quality expectations

Page 17: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Lean Implementation Requirements:

Reduce Inventory More

Look for other areas

Stores

Transit

Carousels

Conveyors

Improve Product DesignStandard product

configuration Standardize and

reduce number of parts

Process design with product design

Quality expectations

Page 18: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Lean Implementation Requirements

Concurrently Solve ProblemsRoot cause

Solve permanently

Team approach

Line and specialist responsibility

Continual education

Measure PerformanceEmphasize

improvement

Track trends

Page 19: Chapter 9: Lean Manufacturing © Holmes Miller 1999

Lean in Services (Examples)

Organize Problem-Solving Groups

Upgrade Housekeeping

Upgrade Quality

Clarify Process Flows

Revise Equipment and Process Technologies

Level the Facility Load

Eliminate Unnecessary Activities

Reorganize Physical Configuration

Introduce Demand-Pull Scheduling

Develop Supplier Networks Exercise: Apply some lean production techniques

to some application at Muhlenberg or in a job/internship