11/5/2012 Anju Rana
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
CONTENTS
 Concepts
1) Introduction
2)Factors affecting Layout
3)Scope of Facility Layout
4)Types of Facility Layout
 Scope of the Topic
Cases
References
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
What is Facility Layout?
The layout facility is the physical location of the various
departments/units of the facility within the premises of the facility.
The departments may be located based on the considerations such
as:
Less walking distance
Logical sequence of the processing requirements of the product
Emergency services, etc
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Factors affecting Layout
oMaterial
oProduct
oMachinery
oLabour
oLocation
oManagerial Policies
oType of Industry
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Scope of Facility Layout
Related to material
 Less material handling and minimum transportation cost
 Less waiting time for in-process inventory .
Related to work place
 Safe working conditions from the point of ventilation, lighting, etc.
 Minimum movement of workers
 Least chances of accidents, fire, etc.
 Proper space for machines, worker, tools, etc.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Performance related objectives
 Simpler plant maintenance
 Increased productivity, better product quality, and reduced cost
 Least set-up cost and minimal change-over
 Objective related to flexibility
 Scope for future expansion
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Types of Layouts
1) Process Layout
• suitable when product having standard features is to be
produced in large volumes.
• the specialized machines and equipments are arranged one after
another in the order of sequence required in the production
process.
CAR
1
CAR
2
CAR
3Conveyer
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Advantages of Process Layout:
•Greater Flexibility
•Better and more efficient supervision possible through
specialization
•Capacity of different product line can be expanded easily.
•Better utilization of men and machine.
Disadvantages:
•More floor space
•More work in progress
•More distance travelled by the product.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
2) Product Layout
•It is appropriate for producing one standardized product, usually
in large volume. It is also called as flow-shop layout or straight line
layouts. The machines are arranged according to the progressive
steps by which the product is made.
•Example: chemical, paper, rubber, refineries, cement industry.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Advantages:
•Mechanization of materials is possible and material
handling cost can be reduced.
•It requires less floor area.
•It facilitates better production control.
•Production bottlenecks are avoided.
Disadvantages:
•Expansion of product line is difficult.
•There is difficulty is supervising.
•Breakdown of equipment disrupts the production.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Grouping technology layout of cellular manufacturing layout is made for a
single part family i.e parts with common characteristics. In this layout
dissimilar machines are grouped into cells and each cell functions like
product layout.
Advantage and Disadvantages:
3) Grouping Technology Layout
It reduces material handling cost
and simplifies machine
changeovers. It reduces in-process
inventory and automate the
production but reduces the
flexibility.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
When due to size, shape and other characteristics
constraints, the products cannot be moved, the machine and
operators move around the product.
Example: construction of a building, assemble of an aircraft or
ship.
Advantage:
Less investment is required in this
layout and less transport cost as
bulky machines are not moved.
4) Fixed Position Layout
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Henry Ford- The Inventor of the Assembly Line
In 1973, Henry Ford employed up to 1,000 people simply to move material in his
automobile factory, an occupation that was to be virtually eliminated In a new
building with an improved layout and with mechanized and gravity-based material-
handling systems.
Ford discovered that great economies could be made by moving stocks to the
assembly staff rather than having them leave their workplace to get materials.
He also noted that costs could be greatly reduced by providing that workers
with all the necessary tooling and thereby eliminating tool rooms. The great
emphasis placed on efficiency in transporting materials in ford factories seems
to have been the motivating factor that led to the development of an assemble
line.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Ford engineers conserved space by using very detailed floor plans and
positioned equipment such that when a machine comes into the factory, it is
placed so that the material coming from an operation will be as exactly as
possible in position for succeeding one.
Ford himself said, “they (machines) are scientifically arranged, not only in
the sequence of operations, but to give every man and every machine every
square inch of space that he/it requires and… not… more”. Ford was
extremely conscious that space in his factory was valuable and sought to
exploit it as completely as possible without giving any more to work in
progress than was necessary. Ford emphasizes ‘dividing and subdividing
operations, keeping the work in motion- those are the keynotes of
production’, in a perspective that leaves no room for excessive or idle
inventories (Wilson 1995).
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Maruti Udyog- challenge 50
Shinichi Takeuchi, former head of Suzuki’s Kosai facility in Japan, was sent to one of
Suzuki’s most profitable subsidiaries, Maruti Udyog, as director(Production) in October
2001.
Thus trying to fill in the wide performance gap between Maruti and Suzuki’s Kosai
facility, which produces 600,000 cars in a year.
The low production cost will give Maruti not just more profits, but an advantage over
competition.At Maruti’s Gurgaon plant, Takeuchi has pulled from under the carpet all
kinds of Muda(Japanese for wastage) starting with the assemble line. At some of the
workstations of the assemble line, the number of steps a worker has to walk to fetch
parts and tools from their racks has been brought down to 5 from the earlier 10-
15.With almost 200 workers manning one assemble line, the saving have led not just to
increase in productivity, but also safety.
In may 2002, Takeuchi launched the challenge 50 programme at Maruti.
Challenge 50 aims at increasing the productivity at Maruti’s Gurgaon facility by
50% and reducing the costs by 30%.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Another problem successfully handled by Takeuchi at the assemble line
is the proper installation of rubber beadings for doors by the line
operators. Earlier staggering 14% of the cars would fail the shower
test(to check the leakage) as a result of the improper installation of
these beadings. Today, the figure stands at less than 1%. Takeuchi is still
not happy because that means nine cars fail the test in every shift. There
is a specific sequence to be followed for making the fitment. If that is not
done, it may result in warranty claims at the customer’s end. Even if it is
detected in the shower test, costly rework is required. The car needs to
be taken off the assembly line to a rework station, where extra man-
hours have to be spent fixing the problem. Takeuchi ensured that the
workers follow the installation sequence exactly, so that there is no
scope for rework.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
Maruti udyog ltd. is raising quality and efficiency levels across
the board in order to achieve its benchmark of Suzuki’s facility
at Kosai, Japan, through the challenge 50 programme.
Compared to the 100% benchmark of Kosai, Maruti presently has
comparative assemble hours per vehicle of 78.12% and a direct pass
rate of 80.64%.
Takeuchi has introduced a quicker set-up technique called the single-
minute exchange of dies. Simultaneously to tackle the non-availability
of components, about 160 vendors who do not meet strict parameters
of quality, cost, productivity, and delivery will be dropped.
To increase the speed and quality, Maruti has 120 robots now
compared to only half a dozen of robots five years ago. It is striving to
reach its benchmark on every parameter by the year 2004-2005.
11/5/2012 Anju Rana
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plant_layout_study
http://pino.univalle.edu.co/~juanp77/ARTICULOS%20PLANTA
S/ARTICULOS/GRUPO%2009%20-
MONTA%D1O%20NEXT%20GENERATION%20FACTORY%20L
AYOUTS.pdf
http://www.cbpa.ewu.edu/~pnemetzmills/OMch5/OMFac.html

Facility layout ppt

  • 1.
  • 2.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana CONTENTS Concepts 1) Introduction 2)Factors affecting Layout 3)Scope of Facility Layout 4)Types of Facility Layout  Scope of the Topic Cases References
  • 3.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Whatis Facility Layout? The layout facility is the physical location of the various departments/units of the facility within the premises of the facility. The departments may be located based on the considerations such as: Less walking distance Logical sequence of the processing requirements of the product Emergency services, etc
  • 4.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Factorsaffecting Layout oMaterial oProduct oMachinery oLabour oLocation oManagerial Policies oType of Industry
  • 5.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Scopeof Facility Layout Related to material  Less material handling and minimum transportation cost  Less waiting time for in-process inventory . Related to work place  Safe working conditions from the point of ventilation, lighting, etc.  Minimum movement of workers  Least chances of accidents, fire, etc.  Proper space for machines, worker, tools, etc.
  • 6.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Performancerelated objectives  Simpler plant maintenance  Increased productivity, better product quality, and reduced cost  Least set-up cost and minimal change-over  Objective related to flexibility  Scope for future expansion
  • 7.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Typesof Layouts 1) Process Layout • suitable when product having standard features is to be produced in large volumes. • the specialized machines and equipments are arranged one after another in the order of sequence required in the production process. CAR 1 CAR 2 CAR 3Conveyer
  • 8.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Advantagesof Process Layout: •Greater Flexibility •Better and more efficient supervision possible through specialization •Capacity of different product line can be expanded easily. •Better utilization of men and machine. Disadvantages: •More floor space •More work in progress •More distance travelled by the product.
  • 9.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana 2)Product Layout •It is appropriate for producing one standardized product, usually in large volume. It is also called as flow-shop layout or straight line layouts. The machines are arranged according to the progressive steps by which the product is made. •Example: chemical, paper, rubber, refineries, cement industry.
  • 10.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Advantages: •Mechanizationof materials is possible and material handling cost can be reduced. •It requires less floor area. •It facilitates better production control. •Production bottlenecks are avoided. Disadvantages: •Expansion of product line is difficult. •There is difficulty is supervising. •Breakdown of equipment disrupts the production.
  • 11.
  • 12.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Groupingtechnology layout of cellular manufacturing layout is made for a single part family i.e parts with common characteristics. In this layout dissimilar machines are grouped into cells and each cell functions like product layout. Advantage and Disadvantages: 3) Grouping Technology Layout It reduces material handling cost and simplifies machine changeovers. It reduces in-process inventory and automate the production but reduces the flexibility.
  • 13.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Whendue to size, shape and other characteristics constraints, the products cannot be moved, the machine and operators move around the product. Example: construction of a building, assemble of an aircraft or ship. Advantage: Less investment is required in this layout and less transport cost as bulky machines are not moved. 4) Fixed Position Layout
  • 14.
  • 15.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana HenryFord- The Inventor of the Assembly Line In 1973, Henry Ford employed up to 1,000 people simply to move material in his automobile factory, an occupation that was to be virtually eliminated In a new building with an improved layout and with mechanized and gravity-based material- handling systems. Ford discovered that great economies could be made by moving stocks to the assembly staff rather than having them leave their workplace to get materials. He also noted that costs could be greatly reduced by providing that workers with all the necessary tooling and thereby eliminating tool rooms. The great emphasis placed on efficiency in transporting materials in ford factories seems to have been the motivating factor that led to the development of an assemble line.
  • 16.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Fordengineers conserved space by using very detailed floor plans and positioned equipment such that when a machine comes into the factory, it is placed so that the material coming from an operation will be as exactly as possible in position for succeeding one. Ford himself said, “they (machines) are scientifically arranged, not only in the sequence of operations, but to give every man and every machine every square inch of space that he/it requires and… not… more”. Ford was extremely conscious that space in his factory was valuable and sought to exploit it as completely as possible without giving any more to work in progress than was necessary. Ford emphasizes ‘dividing and subdividing operations, keeping the work in motion- those are the keynotes of production’, in a perspective that leaves no room for excessive or idle inventories (Wilson 1995).
  • 17.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana MarutiUdyog- challenge 50 Shinichi Takeuchi, former head of Suzuki’s Kosai facility in Japan, was sent to one of Suzuki’s most profitable subsidiaries, Maruti Udyog, as director(Production) in October 2001. Thus trying to fill in the wide performance gap between Maruti and Suzuki’s Kosai facility, which produces 600,000 cars in a year. The low production cost will give Maruti not just more profits, but an advantage over competition.At Maruti’s Gurgaon plant, Takeuchi has pulled from under the carpet all kinds of Muda(Japanese for wastage) starting with the assemble line. At some of the workstations of the assemble line, the number of steps a worker has to walk to fetch parts and tools from their racks has been brought down to 5 from the earlier 10- 15.With almost 200 workers manning one assemble line, the saving have led not just to increase in productivity, but also safety. In may 2002, Takeuchi launched the challenge 50 programme at Maruti. Challenge 50 aims at increasing the productivity at Maruti’s Gurgaon facility by 50% and reducing the costs by 30%.
  • 18.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Anotherproblem successfully handled by Takeuchi at the assemble line is the proper installation of rubber beadings for doors by the line operators. Earlier staggering 14% of the cars would fail the shower test(to check the leakage) as a result of the improper installation of these beadings. Today, the figure stands at less than 1%. Takeuchi is still not happy because that means nine cars fail the test in every shift. There is a specific sequence to be followed for making the fitment. If that is not done, it may result in warranty claims at the customer’s end. Even if it is detected in the shower test, costly rework is required. The car needs to be taken off the assembly line to a rework station, where extra man- hours have to be spent fixing the problem. Takeuchi ensured that the workers follow the installation sequence exactly, so that there is no scope for rework.
  • 19.
    11/5/2012 Anju Rana Marutiudyog ltd. is raising quality and efficiency levels across the board in order to achieve its benchmark of Suzuki’s facility at Kosai, Japan, through the challenge 50 programme. Compared to the 100% benchmark of Kosai, Maruti presently has comparative assemble hours per vehicle of 78.12% and a direct pass rate of 80.64%. Takeuchi has introduced a quicker set-up technique called the single- minute exchange of dies. Simultaneously to tackle the non-availability of components, about 160 vendors who do not meet strict parameters of quality, cost, productivity, and delivery will be dropped. To increase the speed and quality, Maruti has 120 robots now compared to only half a dozen of robots five years ago. It is striving to reach its benchmark on every parameter by the year 2004-2005.
  • 20.