2. Just-In-Time Manufacturing?
• What is JIT Manufacturing?
• Where did it come from?
• What are the main principles?
• Is it easy to Implement?
• What phrase best describes JIT?
3. Just-In Time Manufacturing
• JIT- A philosophy of continuous
improvement that puts emphasis on
prevention rather than correction, and
demands a company wide focus on quality.
• JIT- operational management approach to
achieve world class manufacturing.
• JIT- production is based on demand
4. History of JIT Manufacturing
• Evolved in Japan after World War II, as a
result of their diminishing market share in the
auto industry.
• Toyota Motor Company- Birthplace of the JIT
Philosophy Under Taiichi Ohno.
• W. Edwards Deming
• 14 points for Management
• JIT is now on the rise in American Industries.
5. Principles Of JIT Manufacturing
• Total Quality Management
• Production Management
• Supplier Management
• Inventory Management
• Human Resource Management
6. Principles Of JIT Manufacturing
• Total Quality Management
• Production Management
• Supplier Management
• Inventory Management
• Human Resource Management
7. Total Quality Management
• Seek long-term commitment to quality efforts
with continuous improvement
• Quality must be a higher priority than cost
• Minimizing waste
8. Total Quality Management
• Eliminate Quality Inspectors
• Quality is everyone’s responsibility
• Do it right the first time
9. Principles Of JIT Manufacturing
• Total Quality Management
• Production Management
• Supplier Management
• Inventory Management
• Human Resource Management
10. Production Management
• Pull System vs. Push System
• Pull = Made to order
• Push = Made for inventory
• Flexability of the system
• Design For Testability – In the process
• Poka-Yoke= Mistake-proofing
• Throughout entire process
11. Production Management
• Reduced lot sizes= Shorter cycle times
• Eliminate disruptions in the process
• Standardized Parts/ Simplicity
12. Production Management
• Communication Techniques
• Completion of task-Kanban
• Problem- Andon or siren/light
• Stopping the process if something goes wrong
=Jidoka
• Preventive Maintenance
13. Production Management at
Toyota
Toyota uses a Kanban pull system throughout
the production process.
Each task in the process seems to take
identical length and work content, so everyone
is working at the same pace to reduce
bottlenecks.
14. Principles Of JIT Manufacturing
• Total Quality Management
• Production Management
• Supplier Management
• Inventory Management
• Human Resource Management
15. Supplier Management
• Establish Long Term Relationships with few
suppliers.
• Delivery of Parts = 100% Defect Free
• Where they are needed
• When they are needed
• The exact quantity
• Work Together
16. Supplier Management
• Elimination inspection of parts
• Information Systems
• Eliminating barriers to information
• Communicate problems to suppliers in a
positive manner.
17. Supplier Relations at Toyota
Toyota communicates their damand for parts
20 days in advance to their suppliers, with the
right to change the forecast up to the 10th
day.
18. Principles Of JIT Manufacturing
• Total Quality Management
• Production Management
• Supplier Management
• Inventory Management
• Human Resource Management
19. Inventory Management
• Eliminate Safety Stock = Zero Inventory
• Reduce WIP
• JIT is not an inventory control system
• Reduction in inventory opens up space
20. Principles Of JIT Manufacturing
• Total Quality Management
• Production Management
• Supplier Management
• Inventory Management
• Human Resource Management
21. Human Resource Management
• Company-wide Involvement
• Motivation for continuous improvement
• Problem Solving
• High Employee Interaction
• Build Pride In Workmanship
22. Human Resource Management
• Self-Inspection of work
• Diversified Employees
• Absenteeism
• To eliminate boredom in process
• Management Support and Empowerment of
workforce
23. Human Resource Management at
Toyota
In 1986 from a labor force of 60,000 Toyota received
2.6 million improvement proposals, 96% of which
were implemented by either management or the
employees themselves.
26. Most Important Question
• What phrase best describes the
Just-In-Time philosophy?
Continuous
Improvement
27. Summary
JIT- A philosophy of continuous improvement
that puts emphasis on prevention rather than
correction, and demands a company wide
focus on quality.
Editor's Notes
Hello, my name is Matt Schmidt, I am from Penn State University and today I will be discussing Just-In-Time Manufacturing.
For those of you that have never heard of Just-In-Time Manufacturing, today we will be covering these four questions. What is JIT Manufacturing, Where did it come from, What are the main principles, is it easy to implement, and most important What phrase best describes JIT?
Just-In-Time Manufacturing or JIT, is a philosophy of continuous improvement that puts emphasis on prevention rather than correction, and demands a company wide focus on quality. It is also an operational management approach to achieve world class manufacturing. I would also like to emphasize that JIT is a philosophy, and that the philosophy bases production of demand.
Jit philosophy evolved in Japan after World War II, as a result of their diminishing market share in the auto industry. Toyota Motor Company is the birthplace of the JIT philosophy under Taiichi Ohno. Taiichi’s JIT philosophy also encompasses many of W. Edwards Deming’s 14 points of Management concepts.
Pause
JIT is now on the rise in American Industries.
These are the 5 main principles of Jit Management: Total Quality Management, Production Management, Supplier Management, Inventory Management , and Human Resource Management.
The first principle that we will focus on today is Total Quality Management. JIT will not survive if there is not a strong emphasis on TQM.
There are countless points to emphasize when considering TQM, some of the stronger areas to concentrate on are as follows.
Seeking long-term commitment to quality efforts will ensure that the your efforts will be maintained throughout the life of the company.
Quality must be a higher priority than cost because in the market of today, quality is no longer an order winner, it is an order qualifier.
Minimizing Waste in production consists of more than minimizing losses of time and resources. Waste can be defined in production terms as "everything not needed in production."
Eliminate Quality Inspectors, Make Quality everyone’s responsibility, and doing the job right the first time delegates the responsibility of quality across all levels of the organization.
The second principle of JIT Manufacturing is Production Management.
The principle of Production Management is important to sustain quality in the process.
JIT philosophy uses a Pull System as apposed to a Push System. Pull = Made to order, and Push = Made for inventory. This allows for demand to set the tone for production.
It is also important for the system to be flexible. This means that production levels must have the ability to change from day to day, working with the aspect of made to order.
From a production management standpoint designing for testability is essential in the process, to aid in the quest for ZERO DEFECTS. One tool used to aid in this quest is the Poka-Yoke device, also known as a mistake proofing device. This device will prevent mistakes from happening, or display obvious problems at a glance.
It is also important to test throughout the entire process to ensure Zero defects.
Reduction of lot sizes will shorten the cycle times, and as a result this reduction will free up capital that was otherwise tied up in Inventory.
JIT should eliminate any disruptions in the process, to maximize productivity, while eliminating any bottlenecks.
Standardized parts should be used to increase simplicity in a process, and as a result defective products will be reduced and eventually eliminated.
The JIT philosophy uses multiple communication techniques to aid in the production process, two of which are the use of a Kanban system and an Andon.
Kanban is Japanese for the word Card. Kanban is used to control the flow of inventory throughout the process in a pull system utilizing a card to signal demand.
An Andon is a light or signal in the process throughout the work stations that will alarm the workers that there is a problem in the process, and there is a collaborative effort to correct and prevent the problem from happening again.
Stopping the process in this manner is referred to in Japanese as Jidoka, or a halt of the line.
Preventive maintenance is necessary to eliminate any down time for machinery failure in a process.
Throughout my research Toyota was the predominant example in each book. So I will continue to refer to Toyota in my examples.
Toyota uses a Kanban pull system throughout the production process. Each task in the process seems to take identical length and work content, so everyone is working at the same pace to reduce bottlenecks.
The next principle in JIT Manufacturing is supplier management.
The main focus of supplier management is to establish long term relationships with few firms. By doing this, you can grow with your supplier. Jit considers inventory to be wasteful, so therefore it is eliminated. When inventory is eliminated, parts need to be delivered exactally when they are needed, where they are needed, in the exact quantity, and in addition need to be 100% DEFECT FREE.
This is why it is important to work together as a team with your supplier
Establishing this relationship will also allow for the elimination of high levels of inventory being inspected for use in the production process.
Communication is vital Supplier Management, therefore efficient Information systems will open new line of communication with these suppliers. Eliminating barriers to information will increase the efficiency.
Communicate problems to your suppliers in a positive manner. Don’t assign the blame, work together to overcome the problem to prevent it from happening in the future.
Toyota communicates their damand for parts 20 days in advance to their suppliers, with the right to change the forecast up to the 10th day.
The next principle in JIT Manufacturing is Inventory Management.
A main emphasis in JIT manufacturing is the goal of Zero Inventory, to achieve this goal you must Eliminate safety stock.
A reduction in WIP will reduce the number of defects in the event of a problem.
Jit is not an inventory control system, it is a philosophy for continuous improvement of quailty that puts emphasis on prevention rather than correction.
Reduction of Inventory will also open up more space in your factory.
.
Next is an analogy of how reducing inventory will aid in overall performance.
The last principle in JIT manufacturing is Human resource management.
To be successful in a Jit manufacturing, or quality based process the need for Human resource management is essential. You need company wide involvement across all departments.
Motivation is needed from a managerial standpoint to maintain continuous improvement. Problem solving skills are needed to maintain speed of the line in the event of of a halt.
High employee interaction is essential for employees to work together to change the process for the better.
Build Pride In Workmanship to increase the level of quality.
Self Inspection of work is needed to keep the process flowing smoothly.
The moving around of employees to different work stations throughout the day is needed in the event of absenteeism, and a technique to break up the routine task of the process.
Management support and empowerment of the work force is needed, so that employees are not afraid of stopping the process in the event of a problem.
In 1986 from a labor force of 60,000 Toyota received 2.6 million improvement proposals, 96% of which were implemented by either management or the employees themselves.
Here is an example of how JIT Manufacturing can reduce total defects, in the event of a problem in work station B. In a real world example, a simple reduction in product defects would save your company a significant amount of time and money. In a true JIT system, the product would have never left station B in a defective state, and if it did, a halt would be put of the process to prevent it from happening again.
It is crucial to Implement these JIT principles correctly. Worker co-operation is the most important aspect of JIT. Managers often overlook the importance of the support from the workforce, as well as looking over the amount of work and dedication needed to strive for continuous improvement.
Overlooking these implementation Problems is a time bomb waiting to explode.
What phrase best describes the Just-In-Time philosophy?
Continuous Improvement
In conclusion, I hope you now have a better understanding for JIT Manufacturing and it’s principles. Companies that are determined to stick to these principles will see results. Companies that believe the responsibility of quality falls in the hands of the quality department will not be around long enough to have a market share.