trust tech f119 rapid assessment & hoshin workshop report out
TRANSCRIPT
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
F119 Cell Analysis
Hoshin
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
524P229-01 (408’)
524P240-01 (333’)
524P241-01 (222’)
524P235-01 (525’)
F119 Cell Analysis
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
524P229-01 (408’)
524P240-01 (333’)
524P241-01 (222’)
524P235-01 (525’)
F119 Cell Analysis
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
524P229-01 (408’)
524P240-01 (333’)
524P241-01 (222’)
524P235-01 (525’)
F119 Cell Analysis
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
524P229-01 (408’)
524P240-01 (333’)
524P241-01 (222’)
524P235-01 (525’)
F119 Cell AnalysisLathe
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
524P229-01 (408’)
524P240-01 (333’)
524P241-01 (222’)
524P235-01 (525’)
F119 Cell AnalysisLathe
Mill
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
F119 Cell Recommendations
Move Processes in Line Manual/Tumble Deburr Wash Inspection Packing
Re – Layout Cell to significantly reduce Travel Times
Analyze and Balance Work Content
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
Rapid Assessment
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
Rapid Assessment
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
Rapid Assessment
Sept 8 – 10, 2009
Trust Technologies, Inc – Mentor, Ohio
Waste Reduction Workshop
F119 Cell Pt # 524P235-01
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
The TEAM
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Agenda – Hoshin Workshop
• Day One 8am to 4pm
• 20 Principles & 7 concepts of Lean –John Petak
• 8 Forms of “TIM WOOD “ Waste – John Petak
• 6 Rules of Quality – drive Quality First concept – John Petak
• Defined 17 process steps VA 41% NVA 59% - Team
• Defining the Current State VSM – Team (High Level Map) -Team
• Calculate Takt Time for 4 part references TT = 114 minutes or 6857 sec - Team
Agenda Hoshin Workshop
• Day Two
• Review day one findings / lessons learned
• Gather inventory data on all 17 process steps ( 85.7 days)
• Kaizen Process overview with A3 Report out , Business case establish
• Build current state metrics ( Distance part travels, inventory, manpower, cycle time, changeover time and first time yield or FTQ).
• Construct future state map and U shaped cell
Agenda Hoshin Workshop
• Day Three
• Review the past two days
• Prepare new layout without “Tim Wood” waste
• Build Plan, Do, Check and Act worksheet
• Finalize A3 Report out
• Measure equipment footprint to construct new layout
• Management Report Out
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009 17
Cycle time diagram
• Eliminate cycle time fluctuation
• Challenge cycle time with Takt Time
WC = 203’’ WC = 203’’
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009 19
Action Plan
General Observations• 1. Excessive walk time from incoming receiving to shipping
department (968’ or 324 yds)
• 2. Downtime not tracked and recorded daily to drive uptime in cell
• 3. Visual management with daily information need to run production ( KAN BAN Pull system, super markets)
• 4. Quality Defects or FIRST time Yield needs to be implemented
• 5.Train all associates to QMM standards
• 6. Point of use , real time of VA work.
Flow Oriented Layout
• Definition
• Designing physical work space that supports a logical flow of all materials in the production area.
Opr #20 Inspection & Shipping , 500 & 600
VALUE ADD
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
F119 Cell Analysis
Hoshin
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
Future State Map – F119 524P235 - 01
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Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
F119 Cell Recommendations
Move Processes in Line Manual/Tumble Deburr Wash Inspection Packing
Re – Layout Cell to significantly reduce Travel Times
Analyze and Balance Work Content
New Layout
New Layout
Miltronics and Skye/Trust TechnologiesAugust 2009
This letter is my personal recommendation for Exercise Lean. As a Project Manager, I was faced with the task of turning a non-profitable work cell into a cell that would provide 20% profit margins. Current profit margins were in the red, losing $50 for every part we had shipped to our customer was unacceptable business practice; our delivery of 30 units a week was costing the Kilroy Co. $1500 weekly.
Our work culture needed to change otherwise we would be faced with the difficult decision to lay off more employees and move backwards from our goal of “growing the business”. That change was quite simple, a company from Simpsonville, South Carolina known as: Exercise Lean headed north to Mentor, Ohio to take on the challenge to prove that the Kilroy Co. can still compete globally in manufacturing, and provide profitable results in less than 6 months.President John F. Petak led the charge by coordinating a “Hoshin Process” and implementing and teaching continuous cost saving methods such as: 5 why problem solving techniques, kanban style super market pull systems, 5s, hour by hour production boards, progressing and monitoring timelines by using a plan do check act spreadsheet focusing on action items with assigned owners and implemented expenses with return on investment factored in. I am pleased to announce that in less than 6 months, we experienced a record sales month in April of 2010 due to the fact that we are now successfully shipping 100 units a week to our customer, and producing a part complete every 60’ (the initial goal was to make a part every 75’ to obtain a 20% profit margin).The 5s work shop was instrumental in making the project a success. Exercise Lean measured the old process using video cameras and stopwatches “real time” to determine where the waste essentially existed. Once the waste was identified the operators and cell leader placed a red tag on all items deemed not useful and were then placed in the red tag holding area implemented by Exercise Lean. Employees moral has also improved due to the adopted 5s culture. All hand tools, measuring devices and work instructions were placed on work stations designed by Exercise Lean, and built by the employees at the Kilroy Co. during the Hoshin Process. The workstations eliminated time spent walking or searching for items or tools needed to perform the job due to the fact that “all” needed items were in place ready to use and identified with a name, location and border therefore giving the operator or auditor instant view if an item was missing.Ergonomics were also vital in employee satisfaction, the old process traveled the length of three football fields, our current process travels less than 100 ft. Employee absenteeism has dropped by 11% over the last four months due to the new cell layout.
As of today we have taken many of the principles and methods taught to us by Exercise Lean, and have implemented them throughout the entire shop floor, to better provide: quality, delivery, response, customer satisfaction and safety.
I highly recommend Exercise Lean, for their services provided are nothing less than first class, they can provide value added methods to any company and have the devotion and services that are not commonly found amongst most practices today. Thank you,Brian McGillProject ManagerTrust Technologies, a Kilroy Co.