2. Definition of Storage
is to keep a certain amount of a
commodity or raw material for a
period of time the cost of
.storage
3. Storage
Position is responsible for maintaining
the assets until the appropriate
amounts requested in stores or
warehouses close to the point of use to
be available in stores this storage
method suitable for the materials
. stored
4. Provide for the needs of the plant raw
Materials
Storage of finished products in proper case
6. Storage of Raw Materials
The material storage is a very good indication of the level of
core that applied there processes in the factory
Poor hours keeping in storage area presents a severe fire
risk , causes
Problems in identifying stock and results in un necessary
quality problem
Ex : poor storage causes fabric
7. Improving storage area
storage area must be clean , dry, tidy and indoorsOutdoor storage is not recommended because exposure to sunlight ,water and general contamination has serious negative effects on final
. product quality
If it is possible , we can maintain the constant temperature and humidity ofthe storage
Raw materials must be stored in a good suitable shelving not on the floorRaw material must be labeled to identify
Fiber type
Yarn count
Source
Yarn information
Data of arrival factory
End product
8.
9. yarn containers must be stored in a well lighted areaStorage bins or rakes must be well designed forCasey arrival
Storage in vertical rack with spaced aisleAisles must be lighted to be cleanEvery rom of racks must be obvious to identificationaisles must be numberedNever start arom of a giants the wall, leave enough passage to walk behind and between each row
Never store yarn contents nears steam lines or in front of air ducts , which could dry out the yarn
. Yarn containers must be kept off the floor -
10. Rolled Storage
Rolling and flat storage are the two best storage methods. Rolling is the most
space efficient for large textiles that are in fairly good condition. It is important
to note ,however, that painted textiles should not be stored rolled because the
painted areas will or are already stiffened by age. If these types of textiles are
rolled, cracking, splitting, and paint loss can occur
Flat Storage
Small textiles (or even fairly large ones, space permitting) can be stored flat
in properly lined and sealed metal or wooden drawers. This is also the best
storage method for painted textiles. Narrow drawers such as those in map
cases or engineer drawing cases are the most space efficient for larger
collections. Otherwise, boxes or other kinds of drawers can be used for
storage. Heavy textile objects should not be stacked. Lighter objects of
similar sizes may be stored in a few layers with acid free tissue paper in
between items if no mounts are involved. Acid free tissue paper or
unbleached fabric should also be used on top of the objects to prevent dust
accumulation
11. Zero defect
Zero stoppage
Zero storage
( Just in time (JIT
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