17
AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org NEW FRONTIERS OF NEW FRONTIERS OF LEAN PRACTICE LEAN PRACTICE Professor Daniel T Jones Professor Daniel T Jones Chairman, Lean Enterprise Academy, UK Chairman, Lean Enterprise Academy, UK President, AME President, AME - - UK UK

New Frontiers of Lean Practice

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

by Daniel T Jones of Lean Enterprise Academy shown at the AME Conference in Toronto, Canada on 7th October 2003

Citation preview

Page 1: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

NEW FRONTIERS OF NEW FRONTIERS OF LEAN PRACTICELEAN PRACTICE

Professor Daniel T JonesProfessor Daniel T JonesChairman, Lean Enterprise Academy, UKChairman, Lean Enterprise Academy, UK

President, AMEPresident, AME--UKUK

Page 2: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Welcome

• To the largest gathering of lean missionaries in the world!

• We are winning the battle of ideas! There is now widespread agreement that process thinking or lean thinking is the way forward for manufacturing

• We now have to show it is the way forward for every other activity – including services & the public sector

• But we still have a long way to go in fully implementing lean in manufacturing

• We have only scratched the surface of what is possible in the wider economy!

Page 3: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Learning to See Waste

• The trigger for many of us was learning to see all the waste in our organisations

• So we went on Muda hunts, launched 5S exercises and found a lot of low hanging fruit!

• Later we learnt that dramatic change is possible through point Kaizen breakthrough events

• All of which is good preparation for the next step –learning how to connect all these improvements to produce real gains for the business and our customers

Page 4: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Learning to See Flow

• This involves learning to see our value stream –using value stream mapping

• And then to improve the capability, availability, adequacy and flexibility of each step

• So we can link them together so products can flowthrough the value stream when pulled by levelled demand from the customer

• This became known as flow Kaizen• The perfect process would make and ship

everything demanded by our customers every day• But value streams do not operate in isolation

Page 5: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Learning to Support Flow

• In fact we have to reconfigure the key supporting processes that are shared by the product value streams

• In particular the flow of materials to and from the value stream, the flow of orders from customers to each pacemaker and the movement of peopleacross value streams

• Indeed we are learning that the opportunities for removing waste from all the office processes is even greater than on the shop floor!

• All of which forms part of system Kaizen

Page 6: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Learning to See the Whole

• As we extend our horizons to include our upstream suppliers and downstream distribution channels

• We discover that the major constraint is the information flow, which is full of system driven noise and amplification

• And takes longer to change than the physical flow• We now need to seriously turn our attention to

developing new systems for coordinating flow across the whole value stream based on lean logic

• This just one element of whole system Kaizen

Page 7: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

But

• All of this is working with today’s products, processes, tools, plants and locations

• Yet the value you are offering to the customer and a majority of the costs are already defined before the product enters production

• So based on our lean experience, the next leap is to correctly define value, and design the next generation products and services based around a compressed ideal state value stream

• What is the power of value stream compression?• How can we define customer value?

Page 8: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Current State

44d55m

738

Steps

Time

Steel

DELTA STEEL

Stamping

GAMMA STAMPING

Warehouse Cross Dock

Wipers

BETA WIPERS

Assembly

Dist. Centre

Cross Dock

ALPHA MOTORS

Amplification

F E D C B A

%

40

30

20

10

0

F E D C B A

Quality & Deliveryppm

2000

1500

1000

500

0

F E C A

%

10

5

0

AssemblyWipersStamping

SteelDist. Centre

16d55m

398

Steps

Time

Amplification

F E D C B A

%

40

30

20

10

0

Quality & Deliveryppm

2000

1500

1000

500

0

F E C A

%

10

5

0

F E D C B A

DELTA STEEL

GAMMA STAMPING BETA WIPERS ALPHA MOTORS

Future State 2Flow and Pull between Plants

Time reduced

from 44 to 24 days

Ideal StateValue Stream Compression

Dist. Centre

3d55m

308

Steps

Time

Amplification

F E D C B A

%

40

30

20

10

0

Quality & Deliveryppm

2000

1500

1000

500

0

F E C A

%

10

5

0

F E D C B A

Steel

EPSILON STEEL

Assembly

ALPHA MOTORSSUPPLIER PARK

WiperCell

StampingCell

Time reduced

from 24 to 3 days

Page 9: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Learning to See Value

• Consumption is also a process – of searching, obtaining, installing and using many products and services to solve consumer problems over time

• Managing consumption is increasingly frustrating, inefficient and time consuming

• Yet there are big win-win gains from working together with key customers to design, deliver and support exactly what they want, when and where they want it

• In return for feedback, foresight and levelled demand – which removes steps, time and cost for producers

Page 10: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

But

• Who is going to manage this value stream transformation process?

• And what kind of organisation will be required?

• And what kind of business system can deliver this level of change?

Page 11: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Creating Value Stream Managers

• Someone has to take responsibility for each value stream– for progressing from the current state to the future state and

on towards the ideal state– for getting the support from each function to get there– using the value stream maps and the PDCA A3 problem

solving cycle• Follow Toyota’s example – Chief Engineers with full

responsibility for each product line – but with only a small staff and little formal authority!

• We might call them Value Stream or Product Line managers

Page 12: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Getting support from the Functions

• They will discover that the problems with each function are common across all value streams

• Together they can define their needs to the functions and work with them to solve these problems

• This gives the functions clear customer defined objectives and a direction to work towards, not just budgets and utilisation targets

• Concentrate on improving the process and everything else will follow – focus on other things and the price will not get better!

Page 13: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Finance HR

CEO

Strategy

VSM 4

ChiefEngineer

VSM 1

VSM 2

VSM 3

Purch-asing

R & D Engin-eering

Produ-ction

Logi-stics

Sales

Page 14: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Creating a Lean Business System

• The key elements of a Lean Business System are:-– How to define value correctly? Mapping the

consumption and provision processes– What do the current value streams look like?– What should the value streams look like in the

future?– What management support is needed to sustain

leaner processes? A policy management process– What is going to make everyone else do the right

thing for the customer?

Page 15: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Lean Business System

• Begins with the customer and works backwards up the process – rather than forwards from the existing assets

• It is a positive sum game to deliver better products and services with fewer inputs – and better value for shareholders and more secure jobs for employees

• Rather than a traditional zero-sum or negative-sum strategy game to get a larger share of the cake from your value stream partners and from your customers

• This might be easier to do – but the lean is the right thing to do

Page 16: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

Nutrition

Shelter

Mobility &Comms

Health

Leisure

Const- Manufac- Transport Finance Servicesruction turing & Trade

Still lots more to Lean!

Page 17: New Frontiers of Lean Practice

AME Conference, Toronto, 7 October 2003 www.leanuk.org

NEW FRONTIERS OF NEW FRONTIERS OF LEAN PRACTICELEAN PRACTICE

Professor Daniel T JonesProfessor Daniel T JonesChairman, Lean Enterprise Academy, UKChairman, Lean Enterprise Academy, UK

President, AMEPresident, AME--UKUK