EDP-PPC-I

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    Excellence Learning Center 1

    Production Planning & Control

    IArvind Navadikar

    Excellence Learning Centerwww.excellencelearningcenter.com

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    Excellence Learning Center 2

    AGENDA

    Role and importance of manufacturing

    Conflicts in traditional systems

    Role, objectives, and responsibilities of

    materials management Differences among manufacturing processes

    Importance of planning

    Planning and control system Planning hierarchy

    Lean V/s Mass Production

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    A Typical Manufacturing

    Organization

    C.E.O.

    Mktg & Sales Engineering HumanResources

    InformationSystems

    Finance Manufacturing Quality

    Research

    & Dev

    Prod.Design

    ProductionInd.Engg. Mat.Mgmt. Manuf.Engg.

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    Excellence Learning Center 4

    Importance of Materials

    Management

    INDUSTRY COST OF MATERIALS %

    WOOLEN TEXTILES 71.00

    SUGAR 68.50

    JUTE 66.00PHARMACEUTICALS 60.00

    COTTON TEXTILES 59.20

    GENERAL ENGINEERING 51.10

    PAPER 52.80

    CHEMICALS 50.40

    STEEL 40.20

    CEMENT 38.90

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    Excellence Learning Center 5

    Traditional Silo Organizations

    EN

    G

    I

    N

    E

    E

    RI

    N

    G

    M

    AR

    K

    E

    T

    I

    N

    G

    S

    A

    L

    E

    S

    I

    FI

    N

    A

    N

    C

    E

    Q

    U

    A

    L

    I

    TY

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    Excellence Learning Center 6

    Evolution of Materials Management

    M.D.

    PURCHASE PLANNING STORES MAT.HANDLING

    LOGISTICS

    FUNCTIONAL MATERIALS MANAGEMENT

    MATERIALS

    MANAGER.

    PURCHASE PLANNING STORES

    MAT.

    HANDLING LOGISTICS

    M.D.INTEGRATED MATERIALS

    MANAGERMENT

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    Excellence Learning Center 7

    SCOR Reference Model

    ReturnReturn

    Plan

    MakeSource Deliver

    www.supply-chain.org

    Enable

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    Excellence Learning Center 8

    Car Mfg

    CompanyEngine Mfg

    Company

    Crank Shaft

    Mfg Company

    Steel MillScrap

    Suppliers

    Each Basic Supply Chain is a Chain of

    Source, Make , Deliver Execution Processes

    Source Make Deliver Deliver Source

    Customer & Supplier Customer & Supplier Customer & Supplier

    Plan Plan Plan PlanConfigurability

    Supplier Customer

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    SCOR Reference ModelDemand / Supply Planning

    Management. Balance Resources with Requirements ,

    establish / Communicate Plans for thewhole Supply Chain including

    Return.Execution Processes of Source,Make Deliver.

    Management of Business Rules , SupplyChain Performance,Data Collection ,Inventory , Capital Assets ,

    Transportation,Planning Configuration,Regulatory Requirements andCompliance.

    Align the Supply Chain Unit Plan with the

    Financial Plan.

    Plan

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    SCOR Reference Model

    Sourcing Stocked , Make-to-Order,

    and Engineer-to Order Products. Schedule Deliveries,Receive,Verify,and

    Transfer Product , Authorize Supplierpayments.

    Identify and Select supply sourceswhen not predetermined.

    Manage Business Rules , assesssupplier performance , and maintaindata.

    Manage Inventory , capital assets,incoming product,supplier network,import/export requirements and supplieragreements

    Source

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    Excellence Learning Center 11

    SCOR Reference ModelMake to-Stock,Make-to-Order,

    Engineer-to-Order Production

    Execution. Schedule Production Activities,issue

    product,produce andtest,package,stage product and releaseproduct to deliver.

    Finalize Engineering for Engineer-to-Order product.

    Manage Rules,Performance data,in-process product(WIP),equipment andfacilities, transportation , productionnetwork,and regulatory compliance forproduction.

    Make

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    Excellence Learning Center 12

    SCOR Reference Model Order,Warehouse, Transportation and

    Installation management forStocked,Make-to-Order,Engineer-to-Order and Retail Product.

    All Order management steps fromprocessing customer enquiries , quotes to

    routing shipments and selecting carriers. Warehouse management from receiving

    and picking product to load and shipproduct.

    Receive and verify products at customer

    site and install , if necessary. Invoice Customer.

    Manage Deliver Business Rules,performance,Information, finished productsinventories,import/export requirements.

    Deliver

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    Excellence Learning Center 13

    SCOR Reference ModelReturn of Goods to Suppliers and

    Return of Finished Goods from

    Customer including Defective Products

    MRO items,and Excess Products

    All return defective product steps.Scheduling Product return, receiving,

    verifying and disposition of defectiveproducts,return replacement or credit.

    Return of MRO items steps.

    Return of Excess Product steps.

    Manage Return BusinessRules,performance, data collection,Return Inventory. Transportation , networkconfiguration,and return regulatoryrequirements and compliance.

    Return

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    Excellence Learning Center 14

    What is the Goal of a Company?

    Better Customer Service?

    Larger Market Share?

    Lower Cost?

    High Quality?

    Survival?

    Make MONEY in the present as well asin the future

    Win the Race

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    The Goal: To Make Money

    WHAT IS THE BRIDGE

    Bottom Line Measurements

    NET PROFIT

    (Absolute)

    RETURN ON INVESTMENT

    (Relative)

    CASH FLOW

    (Survival)

    ACTIONS

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    GOBAL OPERATIONAL MEASURES

    THROUGHPUT- The rate at which the system generates

    money through sales

    INVENTORY- All the money the system invests in

    purchasing things the system intends tosell

    OPERATING EXPENSE-

    All the money the system spends inturning inventory into throughput

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    DIRECT IMPACT:Operational Measurements & The Bottom Line

    NET PROFIT RETURN ON

    INVESTMENT

    CASH FLOW

    THROUGHPUT INVENTORY OPERATING

    EXPENSE

    PRODUCTION PLANNING & CONTROL HAS GREAT ROLE TO PLAY

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    Customer Expectations

    Characteristics that provide value to the

    customer

    Price

    Quality

    Delivery

    Pre- and post-sale service

    Flexibility (product and volume)

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    Customer Expectations

    Order qualifiers

    Competitive characteristics needed to be a

    viable competitor

    Order winners

    Competitive characteristics that cause

    customers to choose firms products and

    services

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    Customer Expectations

    Meeting customer expectations requires

    good communications

    Understanding customer needs

    Two-way communication

    Working with customers to solve design and

    production problems

    Freeness and openness

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    Business Strategy

    To meet customer expectations, a company

    must be market oriented.

    All functions in a business must support this

    concept. Operations must be tuned to meet the needs of

    the marketplace.

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    Lead Time

    A span of time required to perform a processAPICS Dictionary

    Delivery lead time

    The time from the receipt of a customer order to the delivery of the

    product

    APICS Dictionary

    Cumulative lead time

    The longest planned length of time to accomplish the activity in

    question

    APICS Dictionary

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    Manufacturing Strategies

    Make-to-

    Stock

    Design

    Inventory Manufacture Assemble Ship

    Delivery Lead Time

    Manufacture Inventory Assemble Ship

    Manufacture Assemble Inventory Ship

    Purchase Manufacture Assemble Ship Engineer-to-Order

    Make-to-

    Order

    Assemble-

    to-Order

    Delivery Lead Time

    Delivery Lead Time

    Delivery Lead Time

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    Excellence Learning Center 24

    Physical Supply/Distribution

    Movement of goods from suppliers to the beginning of theproduction process and from the end of the production

    process to consumers

    Activities Transportation

    Distribution inventory

    Warehousing

    Packaging

    Materials handling

    Order entry

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    Manufacturing Planning and

    ControlInvolves

    Production planning

    Implementation and control

    Inventory management

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    Manufacturing Processes

    Continuous

    Production

    Repetitive

    Production

    Product Layout

    Intermittent Production

    (Job Shop)

    Process Layout Project Layout

    Manufacturing Processes

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    Product Layout

    Workstations in sequence needed to make product

    Work flows at a nearly constant rate

    Little work-in-process inventory

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    Characteristics of Product

    Layout Limited range of similar products

    Dedicated workstations

    Sufficient demand

    Capital intensive

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    Advantages of Product Layout

    Little work-in-process inventory

    Short throughput time and manufacturing lead

    times

    Lower unit cost

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    Process Layout

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    Characteristics of Process Layout

    Intermittent lot production

    Many different parts processed at workstations

    General-purpose machinery

    Similar types of skills and equipment in each

    department

    Work moves only to required stations

    Relatively easy to change product or volume

    Complex and expensive production andinventory control

    High work-in-process inventory levels

    Longer lead times

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    Characteristics of Project

    Layout Used for large, complex projects

    Project remains in one location for assembly

    Avoids cost of moving the product

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    Why Plan?

    To satisfy customer demand and ensure

    the availability of resources

    Material

    Capacity

    Demand Resources

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    These are questions of priority and capacity.

    A Good Planning and Control

    System

    What must

    we get

    andwhen?

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    Capacity Management

    Techniques

    Capacity

    Requirements

    Planning (CRP)

    Priority Management

    Techniques

    Resource

    Planning(RP)

    ProductionPlan

    Rough-Cut

    Capacity

    Planning (RCCP)

    Master

    Production

    Schedule

    Material

    Requirements

    Planning (MRP)

    Production

    Activity Control

    (PAC) Operation

    Sequencing

    Input/Output

    Control

    Planning and Control Hierarchy

    At each level, there are

    three questions:

    What are the

    priorities? What capacity is

    available?

    How can differences

    be resolved?

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    Effects of Good PPC

    Timely Deliveries Quick Feedback on Job Status

    Lower Capital Investment

    Better Availability

    Better Co-Ordination between Production, Sales& Stores

    Effective Supervision

    Better Job Satisfaction Cost Reduction & Cost Control

    Effective Utilization of factors of production

    Good Return on Investment

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    Involvement of PPC Sales Enquiry

    Technical Feasibility Routing & Tentative Delivery Period Cost Estimates Quotation

    The follow-Up on Quotation Receipt of Purchase Orders Engineering Drawings Materials Control Routing Tools Control Scheduling Dispatching Progressing

    Expediting or Follow-Up

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    Functions of PPC

    Common Functions

    Materials Control

    Process Planning

    Tools Control

    Scheduling

    Dispatching

    Progressing

    Expediting

    Optional Functions

    Sub-Contract

    Work Measurement

    Cost Estimation

    Capacity Planning

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    Planning & ControlPlanning

    (Planning the Work) Collection & Maintenance

    of Data

    Working our

    Requirements Preparation of variousPlans & Charts

    Preparation of necessaryforms & Paperwork

    Designing suitableFeedback system

    Forward thinking onremedial actions on

    backlogs

    Control

    (Working the Plan) Dissemination of data,

    Reports

    Seeing that Requirements

    are fulfilled Overseeing that Jobs arestarted & finished as perPlans

    Actual Issue of Forms &

    Paperwork Tracking Production

    Closely

    Suggesting Remedial

    Actions in case of Backlogs

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    Factors Influencing PPC

    Type of Production

    Project and Jobbing Production

    Batch Production

    Mass and Flow Production

    Continuous or Process Production

    Distribution of Work

    Degree of Centralization

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    Inputs for PPC

    Marketing Forecast

    Installed Capacity

    Production Process Bill of Material

    Supplier Lead Times

    Production Lead Times Production Layouts

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    Fall of Mass Production

    Pre 90 Era

    Demand more than Supply

    License Raj

    Mass Production was necessary to beCost Efficient

    All Costs could be passed to Customers

    Customer has No Choice Price = Cost + Profit

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    Rise of Lean Production

    Post 90 Era

    Competitive Market Forces

    Supply more than Demand

    Customer has Choice Buyers Market

    Smaller Batch Qtys

    Single Piece Flow

    Cost Reduction got Importance

    Profit= Price- Cost

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    What is Lean?

    Lean production focuses on eliminatingwaste in processes (i.e. the waste of work

    in progress and finished good inventories)

    Lean production is not about eliminatingpeople

    Lean production is about expanding

    capacity by reducing costs and shorteningcycle times between order and ship date

    Lean is about understanding what is

    important to the customer

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    What is Lean Production?

    The principles of Lean Production include Teamwork Communication

    Efficient Use of Resources Elimination of Waste Continuous Improvement

    Ref. The Machine That Changed The World

    By- James P. Womack, Daniel T. Jones, and Daniel Roos

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    Lean Production vs Mass Production

    Lean Production vs Mass Production requires

    Half the Human Efforts in the factory

    Half the Manufacturing Space

    Half the Investment Tools

    Half the Engineering Hours

    Half the time to develop new products

    Ref. The Machine That Changed The World

    By- James P. Womack, Daniel T. Jones, and Daniel Roos

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    Benefits of Lean Manufacturing

    Manufacturing Lead Time Reduction of 25-90%

    Productivity Increases of 5-50%

    Inventory Reduction 15-90%

    Floor Space Reduction 5-40% First Pass Yield/Workmanship Quality

    Improvement 10-50%

    Flexibility to Produce Any Model Any Day

    Higher Customer Satisfaction

    Increased Market Share and EPS

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    Waste

    The essence of lean manufacturing is identifyingand eliminating waste.

    All processes either add value or waste.

    Through waste elimination, opportunities

    to create competitive advantages.

    Value= what the customer is prepared to pay for

    Waste

    = what the customer is not prepared to pay for

    Th S W t i

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    The Seven Wastes in

    Manufacturing 1. Overproduction 2. Waiting 3. Transportation 4. Processing

    5. Motion 6. Defects 7. Inventory

    8. Underutilized People

    (After Womack Jones Roos The Machine ThatChanged The World: The Story of Lean Production,

    1990; Womack Jones Lean Thinking, 2003)

    Individual processes can also be analyzed to

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    p yreduce lead time through Value Analysis

    Lead Time Reduction Process

    1. Identify he Product/Service you provide

    2. List all steps required to completeproduct from start to finish

    3. Identify time currently required to

    complete each step

    4. Identify steps that Add Value to the

    product

    5. Graph the process VA and NVA steps

    per the Graphic Tool shown on this

    slide

    6. Analyze & eliminate time for non-value

    added steps

    7. Analyze & reduce time for value addedsteps

    8. Re-graph the improved process

    9. Identify the Ideal Process (Minimum

    time for VA steps and no NVA steps)

    10. Graph the ideal process & work toachieve it

    The Lead Time Reduction Graphic Tool

    Make 1 box for each step

    Make box height proportional to time required for

    each process step

    Put value added boxes on left of vertical

    Put non-value added boxes on right

    Put boxes in correct order

    Label boxes (name of step & time required)

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    1

    2

    3

    4

    6

    7

    8

    1

    3

    4

    6

    8

    Current Improved Ideal

    VA NVA

    VA NVA

    VA NVA

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    Thank You