Professional Documents
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Production Strategies
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invisible hand of market exchange value utilization value free market for increasing wealth
Adam Smith (1723 1790)
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Adam Smith
Fachgebiet Montagetechnik und Fabrikbetrieb Prof. Dr.-Ing. G. Seliger
What is Strategy? Strategy is the use of combat for the purpose of war.
Carl von Clausewitz
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Frederick Winslow Taylor devised a system he called scientific management, a form of industrial engineering that established the organization of work as in Ford's assembly line. pensum system initiative system
Frederick Winslow Taylor (1856 1915)
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Henry Ford was the founder of the Ford Motor Company. He was one of the first to apply assembly line manufacturing to the mass production of affordable automobiles. This achievement not only changed industrial production in the United States and the rest of the world, but also had such big influence over modern culture that many social theorists identify this phase of economic and social history as "Fordism."
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Henry Ford
Taiichi Ohno developed the main objectives just in time and autonomation after the second world war. He was the main developer of the Toyota Production System.
Taiichi Ohno (1912 - 1990)
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Taiichi Ohno
Fachgebiet Montagetechnik und Fabrikbetrieb Prof. Dr.-Ing. G. Seliger
The main goal of the Toyota Production System is to eliminate waste (= muda). Eliminating of waste completely can improve the operating efficiency by large margin.
The ability to respond to fluctuation in the market has first priority, therefore: production in small lot sizes mixed-Production for production-levelling
Flexible Production
Main Elements
buffer free store free kanban (principle of a Supermarket) involvement of the supplier in the kanban-system
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First Pillar
Production Strategies - Toyota Production System Autonomation (autonomous automation) is the 100% zero defect operation: Apparatuses on every machine,
Just in Time
Autonomation
normal and abnormal production (Poka-Yoke). In case any failure occurs (e.g.
defective work piece, wrong position and navigation) the machine stops automatically at the end of the work cycle (Jidoka). This will be shown for every worker on cards called Andon.
Second Pillar
Ohno says, that the individual use of only one of the main elements will not lead to a successful implementation of the Toyota Production System.
In contrast, a deterioration of the production could occur. Using one of the main objectives requires the simultaneous use of all of the other main objectives.
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Kinds of Waste(=muda): Waste of overproduction Waste of time on hand (waiting) Waste in transportation Waste of processing itself Waste of stock on hand (inventory) Waste of movement Waste of making defective products
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What is Waste?
Waste: The needless, repetitious movement that must be eliminated immediately. For example, waiting for or stacking subassemblies.
Value-added work (under given working conditions): the real processing, which directly contribute to the appreciation value of the product.
appreciation value, like getting components, opening a sending of a supplier, pushing the on-button of engines. You have to change the working conditions if you want to remove this waste.
Mass production of large lot sizes versus Toyota Production System with small lot sizes Mixed production for production-levelling How to achieve flexible production by selecting the adequate organizational type?
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Flexible Production
Workpiece
Complete machining Stationary machining on one single capacity at the workpiece Capacity units combined Capacity units combined unit (location principle) according to the according to the characteristic of similar characteristic of the part family (object principle) technologies (performance principle) Point production Fixed-site production Job-shop production
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Production Strategies - Toyota Production System Capacity units combined according to the characteristic of the part family (object principle) Different process sequences Automatic material and information flow Flexible-production system No bonding of the capacity units Production with integrated anticipated flow control Production island Production with integrated schedule flow control Manufacturing cell
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Same process sequences Flow of material without synchronisation Synchronised flow of materials Capacity units interlinked by feed system Flow production Automatic flow of materials, complete system control Transfer production
Serial production
Production Strategies - Toyota Production System Attribute Ford Toyota processing and assembling are directly connected Advantage shorter cycles, reduced prefabricatedstocks, reduced cycle time low batch delays, order related production batch delays are running towards zero, adjusted to change, prefers utilisation ratio balance
only in assembling
Batch size
large
small
Flow of parts
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Ford produced 200 of type X at the beginning of the month, 300 of type Y in mid month and 400 of type Z at the end.
Toyota produced repeatedly a mix of X to Y to Z of 2 to 3 to 4. Constantly continuous flow of material in the assembly. No separation of assembly and manufacture of components.
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1
100 s
100
Process 1 100
100 s
1 2 3
1s
98 99 100
1s
1 2 3
98 99 100
1s
1 2
3s Cycle time 102 s
100
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Just in Time
The Toyota Production System is geared to the continuous flow process at the final assembly line. Through process orientated installation of the machines, every other production step will be adjusted to this continuous flow process.
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Multiple-machine operation
Versions handling
Multiple-process handling
Parts to work on Planing machine Turning machine Milling machine Finish part Drilling machine A worker is handling four handling processes involving four machines Versions handling
A B C D
Planing machine Turning machine Milling machine Drilling machine
A B C D
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By knowing the cycle that caused the fault, defective products can be prevented
Defective pieces will not be sent to the next cycle. The result are zero defect products.
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Number Identification
Name of supplier
Amount
Supplier gate
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Removal of the kanban during the removal of the first component from the new box.
The operator deposits the Kanban that he or she removes from boxes of parts in a Kanban mailbox nearby.
The team leader collects all kanbans from the mailboxes at fixed points of time. This happens several times a day. A postman picks up these collected kanbans
and brings them to a sorting room. A machine sorts the kanbans into designated depositions for the individual suppliers.
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At a delivery of components a driver of the supplier picks up the kanbans from his box...
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Andon
Poka-Yoke method
Kaizen method
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Autonomation
Bracket keyholes Component for attachment die change unit U-shaped Washers spring spring lock
SMEDs are necessary assumptions to minimise the set-up times. Lower set-up times reduce the cycle Keyhole method times.
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Semicircular slot
Shaft slots in here
Source: Shingo, S., Das Erfolgsgeheimnis der Toyota Produktion, 1992 ( translated )
Faster set-up times lead to an increase in machine capacity. Lower batch production leads to substantial stock reductions. Fluctuation of demand is managed better because it is easier to react quickly, e.g. if faster delivery times or a complete change of a model are required. The successful adoption of SMED gives the workers trust in constant change. A special corporate culture leads to a continuous process improvement (Kaizen).
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Advantages of SMED
In case of a defect the work piece doesnt fit into the tool. The engine doesnt start if there is anything wrong with the tool. In case of a defect the engine doesnt start. In case of a defect or if a single step was left out the machine will automatically correct it and continue the processing. Irregularities will be located in the next cycle. The production of defect products can be stopped. If a step was forgotten the next cycle doesnt start.
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Poka-Yoke Method
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Production Strategies - Toyota Production System green light: business as usual yellow light: worker needs assistance red light: assembly line stops, a problem must be solved
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A standard process sheet has to describe clearly and precisely these three elements:
Cycle time the duration (minutes and seconds) in which one unit should be produced. Work progression the work order over time. Standard inventory the minimum of goods to get the flow process alive.
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Kaizen
Ask yourself Why? Five times. That way you'll find the root cause, and if you get rid of that it'll never happen again."
Taichi Ohno
Why has the engine stopped? There was an overload and the fuse is burnt through. Why was there an overload? The bearing wasnt lubricated enough. Why wasnt it lubricated enough? The oil pump hasnt pumped enough. Why hasnt it pumped enough? The shaft knocked out. Why has the shaft knocked out? Because there was no sieve and therefore some splinters got in the engine.
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Literature / References