In this presentation we will discuss about the concept of just in time (JIT) production philosophy, types and concepts of JIT, objectives of JIT manufacturing, comparison between ideal production system and JIT production, characteristics of JIT system, JIT manufacturing vs. JIT purchasing. We will also discuss about major tools and techniques of JIT manufacturing, JIT implementation approach, problems regarding implementation of JIT, planning of a successful JIT system, obstacles faced for JIT conversion, operational benefits of JIT systems.
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Just in time (JIT) is a production strategy that strives to improve a business' return on investment by reducing in-process inventory and associated carrying costs. Just in time is a type of operations management approach which originated in Japan in the 1950s. It was adopted by Toyota and other Japanese manufacturing firms, with excellent results: Toyota and other companies that adopted the approach ended up raising productivity (through the elimination of waste) significantly.
This topic is related to Material requirement planning, MRP.
Types of material requirement planning
Benefits of MRP. Limitation of MRP, Objective of MRP, MRP Input, MRP Output, Steps of MRP
Slides contain the concept of Just in Time and Lean production Systems which lead to eliminate kinds of wasting in order to increase the quality of product to match customers' needs.
Production Planning and Control
Objective of PPC
There are three stages in PPC
Classification/Functions of PPC
Benefits of PPC
Limitations of PPC
Production Planning / Operations Planning
Factors determining Production Planning Procedures
Production Planning System
Production Control
Factors Determining PC procedures
Main Functions of Production Planning
& Control Department
Plant Planning & Facility Planning
Just in time (JIT) is a production strategy that strives to improve a business' return on investment by reducing in-process inventory and associated carrying costs. Just in time is a type of operations management approach which originated in Japan in the 1950s. It was adopted by Toyota and other Japanese manufacturing firms, with excellent results: Toyota and other companies that adopted the approach ended up raising productivity (through the elimination of waste) significantly.
This topic is related to Material requirement planning, MRP.
Types of material requirement planning
Benefits of MRP. Limitation of MRP, Objective of MRP, MRP Input, MRP Output, Steps of MRP
Slides contain the concept of Just in Time and Lean production Systems which lead to eliminate kinds of wasting in order to increase the quality of product to match customers' needs.
Production Planning and Control
Objective of PPC
There are three stages in PPC
Classification/Functions of PPC
Benefits of PPC
Limitations of PPC
Production Planning / Operations Planning
Factors determining Production Planning Procedures
Production Planning System
Production Control
Factors Determining PC procedures
Main Functions of Production Planning
& Control Department
Plant Planning & Facility Planning
MRP, MRP2 and ERP system in supply chainSaad Munami
Material Requirement Planning (MRP),
Manufacturing Resource Planning (MRP 2),
Enterprise resource planning (ERP)
Systems in SCM
Definations with explaination
A brief summary of Inventory Management techniques. It includes the following methods of Inventory control: Economic Order Quantity, VED classification, Just in Time, ABC analysis, FSN analysis, VMI analysis, FIFO analysis. I have further discussed by focusing on the automobile industry.
Lean - PPT (Lean manufacturing and six sigma)Blankdevil
Lean manufacturing is a methodology that focuses on minimizing waste within manufacturing systems while simultaneously maximizing productivity. Waste is seen as anything that customers do not believe adds value and are not willing to pay for. Some of the benefits of lean manufacturing can include reduced lead times, reduced operating costs and improved product quality.
Lean manufacturing, also known as lean production, or lean, is a practice that organizations from numerous fields can enable. Some well-known companies that use lean include Toyota, Intel, John Deere and Nike. The approach is based on the Toyota Production System and is still used by that company, as well as myriad others. Companies that use enterprise resource planning (ERP) can also benefit from using a lean production system.
Lean manufacturing is based on a number of specific principles, such as Kaizen, or continuous improvement.
Lean manufacturing was introduced to the Western world via the 1990 publication of The Machine That Changed the World, which was based on an MIT study into the future of the automobile detailed by Toyota's lean production system. Since that time, lean principles have profoundly influenced manufacturing concepts throughout the world, as well as industries outside of manufacturing, including healthcare, software development and service industries.
5 principles of lean manufacturing
A widely referenced book, Lean Thinking: Banish Waste and Create Wealth in Your Corporation, which was published in 1996, laid out five principles of lean, which many in the field reference as core principles. Value is created by the producer, but it is defined by the customer. Companies need to understand the value the customer places on their products and services, which, in turn, can help them determine how much money the customer is willing to pay.
The company must strive to eliminate waste and cost from its business processes so that the customer's optimal price can be achieved -- at the highest profit to the company.
2. Map the value stream. This principle involves recording and analyzing the flow of information or materials required to produce a specific product or service with the intent of identifying waste and methods of improvement. Value stream mapping encompasses the product's entire lifecycle, from raw materials through to disposal.
Companies must examine each stage of the cycle for waste. Anything that does not add value must be eliminated. Lean thinking recommends supply chain alignment as part of this effort.
3. Create flow. Eliminate functional barriers and identify ways to improve lead time. This aids in ensuring the processes are smooth from the time an order is received through to delivery. Flow is critical to the elimination of waste. Lean manufacturing relies on preventing interruptions in the production process and enabling a harmonized and integrated set of processes in which activities move in a constant stream.ean manufacturing requires a rel
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Gain a better understanding of the various industry functions, business trends and industry regulations in the travel and tourism industry to emerge as a powerful team leader.
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In today's increasingly competitive business environment, organizations are engaged in a rat race to retain customers, build up clientele and simultaneously ensure steady growth. Unfortunately, they often get caught in a web of issues which may not be easily controlled and affect performance. Here comes the play of Financial Accounting. Professional accountants have a vital role in commercial success by using their valuable knowledge to provide their organizations/clients a competitive advantage and an accurate picture of their financial position and performance.
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2. JIT
• JIT is called a philosophy because it goes
beyond inventory control and
encompasses the entire system of
production
• To sum up
• ‘JIT is an approach that seeks to eliminate
all sources of waste in production activities
by providing the right part at the right place
and at the right time
3. JIT types
• i-Romantic JIT-Consists of various slogans
and idealistic goals such as lot size of one, zero
inventories and zero defects
• ii-Pragmatic JIT-Consists of a set of
techniques, some fairly technical that relate to
machine change overs,layout design, product
simplification, quality training, equipment
maintenance etc.
4. LEAN PRODUCTION & JIT
• Avoidance of waste
• i-The waste of time caused by having to
repair faulty products
• ii-The waste of investment in keeping high
inventories
• iii-The waste of having idle workers
5. Lean Production & JIT (contd.)
• Elements of Lean production
• i-Consider organization in terms of supply chain
of value streams which extends from suppliers
through the final customer
• ii-Organize workers to form teams
• iii-Produce products of perfect quality through
continuous improvement
• iv-Doing operations by productcellular
manufacturing
• v-Operate facility in JIT mode
6. J I T
• Just in time is a key element of Lean
production
• JIT means
• i-Producing the quantity of units that is
needed
• ii-Producing them on the datetime
required
• iii-Supplier delivers the exact quantity
demanded at the scheduled time and date
7. Concepts of JIT
• Three fundamental concepts of JIT
• are
• i-Elimination of waste and variability
• ii-’Pull’ verses ‘Push’ system
• iii-Manufacturing cycle time (throughput
time)
8. Concepts of JIT (Contd.)
• i-Elimination of waste and variety
reduction-Products being stored
,inspected delayed, products waiting in
queue and defective products do not add
value and are waste.
Variability is any deviation from the optimum
process that delivers perfect product on time,
every time .Inventory hides variability and
results into waste
9. Concepts of JIT(contd.)
• ii- Pull vs. Push system-Pull system results
into material being producedsupplied only when
requested and moved forward only when
needed
• Push system pushes material into downstream
workstations regardless of their requirement and
hence encourages waste
• iii-Manufacturing cycle time is the time
between the arrival of raw materials and the
shipping of final product.JIT helps in reducing
the manufacturing cycle time.
10. Little JIT and Big JIT
• Little JIT-It is a form of production scheduling
and inventory management whereby products
are being produced only to meet actual demand
and materials for each stage are
receivedproduced just in time for next stage of
production
• Big JIT -Encompasses the full range of
organizational and operational improvements
and seeks to eliminate waste in all aspects of
firm's production activities-human relations,
vendor relations, technology and the
management of materials and inventories
11. Objectives of JIT manufacturing
• i-Produce only the productsservices that customer
wants.
• ii-Produce products only as quickly as possible as
customers want to use them
• iii-Produce products with perfect quality
• iv-Produce in minimum possible time
• v-Produce products with features only what customer
want
• vi-Produce with no waste of labour
materialsequipments
• vii-Produce with methods that reinforce the occupational
development of workers
12. Overview of JIT manufacturing
• i-Inventory reduction-Reduce inventory
at all levels of production
• ii-Quality improvement- JIT provides
procedure for improving quality both
withinoutside the firm
• iii-Lead time reduction- With JIT ,lead
time components such as set up time and
move times are reduced
13. Overview of JIT (contd.)
• iv-Vendor control- Deal with only few suppliers
to improve on organization strength on price,
delivery and quality
• v-Continuous improvement- Existing problems
are corrected and new problems are identified in
never ending improvement process.
• vi-Total Preventive Maintenance- JIT reduces
the risk on equipment breakdowns
• vii-Strategic gain- JIT provides the
management with means of developing,
implementing and maintaining a sustainable
competitive advantage in the market place.
14. Ideal production system and JIT
production
• i-Only one type of product is produced
• ii-Demand for the product is constant at the rate
of one unit every ‘t ‘ units of time
• iii-Customers purchase the product at the
production facility
• iv-All resources needed to produce the product
are available at the production site
• v-All materials are without defect and will be
delivered only when needed and only the
amount needed will be provided.
15. An ideal production system and JIT
Production(contd.)
• vi-The amount of processing time required
to make one unit of the product is ‘Nt’
where N is a positive integer
• vii-There is no randomness in processing
times
• viii-No defects are produced
• ix-Machines never wear out or breakdown
• x-Employees always show up for work and
never make mistakes.
16. Characteristics of JIT system
• i-Pull method of material Flow- The
customer demand activates production of
item and produced in small lots just as
needed.
• ii-Constant high quality- Efficient JIT
system operations require conformance to
productservice specifications and controls
quality at source and workers acting as
their own quality inspector
17. Characteristics of JIT
system(contd.)
• iii-Small lot sizes- JIT system maintains
inventory with small lot sizes giving
advantages of reduction of cycle inventory,
reduced lead time, and create uniform
operating system workload. To overcome
disadvantage of increase frequency in set
up time and hence operations must reduce
set up time to realize benefit of small lot
production.
18. Characteristics of JIT
system(contd.)
• iv-Uniform work station loads- JIT system
works best if the daily load on individual work
station is uniform. this can be achieved by
assembling the same type and number of
products each day, thus creating a uniform daily
demand at all work stations.
• v-Standardized components and work
methods- is called part commonality
modularity.Standardisation of components and
work methods aid in achieving the high
productivity, low inventory etc
19. Characteristics of JIT
systems(contd.)
• vi-Close Supplier ties- Close relationship with
suppliers is necessary due to low stock of
inventories. Stock shipments must be frequent
with short lead times, arrive on schedule and be
of high quality
• vii-Flexible work force- Workers in flexible
work force can be trained to perform more than
one job. High degree of flexibility in the work
force can be achieved with little training.
20. Characteristics of JIT
system(contd,)
• viii-Line Flow strategy- A line flow strategy can
reduce frequency of set ups.Group technology
can be used design small production lines that
manufacture in volume, families of components
with common attributes.
• Ix-Automated Production- Benefits of
automated production include greater
profitsmarket share.
• x-Preventive maintenance- Preventive
maintenance can reduce the frequency and
duration of machine down time.
21. JIT Manufacturing Vs. JIT
Purchasing
• The essentials of JIT purchasing
• i-Supplier developmentrelation-
Suppliercustomer build up co-operative
relationship and suppliers are referred as co-
producers with assistance in reducing costs and
improving quality.
• ii-Purchase develop long term relationship with
few suppliers.
• iii-Though price is important, delivery schedules,
product quality and mutual trustcooperation
becomes the basis for supplier selection.
22. JIT manufacturing Vs. JIT
purchasing(contd.)
• iv-Suppliers are encouraged to extend JIT
methods with their suppliers.
• v-Supplier,s are located near the buyer's factory.
• vi-Shipments are delivered directly to buyer's
production lines.
• vii-Parts are delivered in small standard
containers with minimum paper work.
• viii-Delivered material is of near perfect quality.
23. Pre-requisites for JIT
manufacturing
• Before implementing JIT system, certain
changes to the factory and the way it is
managed must occur before benefits of
JIT are realized.
• i-Stabilize production schedule
• ii-Make the factories focused.
• iii-Increase the production characteristics
of manufacturing centers.
24. Pre-requisites for JIT
manufacturing(contd.)
• iv-Improve Product quality.
• v-Cross train workers so that they are
multiskilled and competent in several jobs.
• vi-Reduce equipment breakdowns through
preventive maintenance.
• vii-Develop long term supplier relationship
that avoid interruptions in material flows.
25. Elements of JIT manufacturing
i-Continuous improvement- Continuous improvements
can be enforced by reducing in process inventories,
machine set up time, using SMED etc.Continuous
improvement is central to the philosophy of JIT and is a
key factor in its success.
ii-People involvement and employee empowerment- Is
essential to have dedicated work force committed to
working together to solve production problems and to
develop an open and trusting organizational culture
together with an attitude of loyalty to the team and self
discipline.
26. Elements of JIT
manufacturing(contd.)
• iii- Enforced problem solving-Every
material is expected to meet quality
standards, arrive exactly at the time
promised and at the nominated place.
Each worker is expected to work
productively and every machine is
expected to work without breakdowns,
reducing WIP inventories.
27. Elements of JIT Manufacturing
system(contd.)
• iv-Eliminating waste-Eliminating waste of all kinds is the
main principle behind JIT.Examples of waste are
• Inspection of incoming material
• Illogical paper trails for material orders
• Excessive handling of work on shop floor
• Confusion on the shop floor
• Sequential design process
• Some inventories
• Continuously working to correct acute problems in
process
• Excess idle capacity.
28. Elements of JIT manufacturing
system(contd.)
• v-Total quality management- For successful
JIT manufacturing system, total quality
management system must be in place. Like JIT
every one must be involved in TQM
• vi-Parallel processing- There are various
operations which can be done in parallel instead
of doing in series ,thus saving manufacturing
time. Concept of Concurrent engineering can be
applied.
29. Benefits of JIT system
• i-Inventory levels are drastically reduced
• ii-Throughput or manufacturing cycle time
is greatly reduced,
• iii-Product quality is improved and cost of
scrap is reduced.
• iv-The causes of production problems
,manufacturing operations are streamlined
and problem free.
• v-With less WIP,less space is occupied.
30. Benefits of JIT system(contd.)
• vi-Multi skilled, flexible work force bring
benefits such as less worker idle time,
reduced overheads, fewer layoffs and
increased responsiveness.
• vii-Elimination of unnecessary suppliers(
late deliveries, poor quality)
• viii-Reduction in customer related
problems. Improvements in
communicationquality
31. Benefits of JIT system(contd.)
• ix-Reduction in floor space due to less
WIP,smaller lot sizes.
• x-Shorter lead time of suppliers
• xi-Improvement in employee morale due to
higher employee involvement
• xii-Reduced pressure on inward goods
receiving and incoming inspection areas.
32. Major tools & techniques of JIT
manufacturing
• i-Kanban systemPull scheduling- To
build only what customers demand &
when they demand. JIT manufacturing
needs a scheduling system that can
immediately and clearly communicate the
demands of the customer to the delivery
system. Parts are transferred from one
stage to another in rigid containers
containing only smallfixed quantity.
33. Major tools & techniques of JIT
manufacturing(contd.)
• ii-SET Up time reductionSMED –To produce
just what customer want in desired quantities ,a
manufacturing system must build up products in
small lots. Requirement of reduced set up time is
essential, An effective set up reduction program
should pursue four major o0bjectives
• a-Evolve towards lot size of one
• b-Run every part every day
• c-Make right every time
• d-Keep set up time to 10 minutes.
34. Major tools &techniques of JIT
manufacturing(contd.)
• ii-Set up time reduction(contd.)- To
achieve 4 goals ,set up reduction program
should be put in place, such as
• #Process flow analysis of set up times
• #-Housekeeping
• #-Practiced team work.
35. Major tools and techniques of JIT
manufacturing(contd.)
• iii-Single minute Exchange of Dies(SMED)-
Can be reduced by
• Locating required inventorymachine tools close
to the operating area.
• Standardize the set up function
• Improve tool preparation procedure
• Eliminate unnecessary machine adjustments
• Synchronize operator jobs
• Automating set up procedure using computer
control, if feasible
36. Major tools & techniques of JIT
manufacturing system(contd.)
• iii-Lean Production –Lean production
incorporating JIT implies being rigorous,
organized and efficient. The Japanese
culture of 5 ‘S ‘should be applied i.e.
Seiro(remove),
• Seiton(organize), Seiso(keepclean),
• Seiketsu(standardise),
• Shitsuke(respect the rules)
37. Major tools & techniques of JIT
manufacturing (contd.)
• iv- PokaYoke (fool proofing) –To
produce perfect quality the first time every
time, operations manager must identify all
opportunities for error elimination. They
must design parts and processes that
make the desired results inevitable. Poka-
Yoke tries to change either the process or
its resources to eliminate the need to rely
on human experience and accumulated
knowledge.
38. Major tools & techniques of JIT
manufacturing(contd.)
• v-Quality at source –It is an orientation within JIT
manufacturing towards targeting efforts to improve
quality at the activities that produce it. Quality at source
reinforces the major principal of JIT manufacturing that
promotes respect of human beings through three
techniques such as
• Jidoka means autonomation
• Stop-and-fixline-stop system
• Andon means visual signals to identify exact location of
problems.
• The above when followed make problems highly visible,
allowing workers to develop visual control of process.
39. Major tools & techniques of JIT
manufacturing(contd.)
• vi-Standardize and simplification –Two major
factors viz waste and variance need to be
controlled in any manufacturing system. This
can be done by above techniques.
• Standardization requires JIT initiative to replace
inconsistent methods with standard routine for
process tasks.
• Simplification is the JIT initiative to identify and
eliminate any unnecessary process steps
through process analysis techniques.
40. Major tools & techniques of JIT
manufacturing(contd.)
• vii-Supplier partnership –JIT system
encourages close relationship with vendors who
are expected to provide small deliveries of high
quality goods Buyers take measures to reduce
number of suppliers, concentrating and
maintaining close working relationship with few
good and reliable suppliers. Suppliers expertise
must be utilized at the design stage itself to
ensure the desired quality of materials.
41. Major tools & techniques of JIT
manufacturing(contd)
• viii-Reduced transaction processing –JIT
system cut transaction costs by reducing the
number and frequency of transactions i.e.
suppliers delivering directly to production lines.
Vendors are certified for quality, eliminating the
need for inspection
• ix-Kaizen (continuous improvement) –
Workers in JIT system are expected to be
involved in problem solving through continuous
improvement. IT workers receive extensive
training in statistical process control, quality
improvement and problem solving.
42. Effect of installation of a JIT system
• The effect of installation of JIT system is on
• i-Layout and equipment
• ii-Workers
• iii-Suppliers
• i-Layout and equipment-The installation of a JIT
system has a natural effect on layout and
equipment .The Plant evolves towards a more
streamlined flow and automated plant because
lot sizes are reduced and problems are
constantly resolved making automation possible.
43. Effect of installation of JIT
system(contd.)
• ii-Effect on workers- JIT system need
‘multifunctional ‘ workers. The workers
must be able to set up machines, do
routine maintenance and inspect the parts.
New pay schemes are needed that reward
workers on the basis of different jobs they
can perform and also based on their
seniority and job skill level. This will
encourage workers to learn more skills
and become more flexible.
44. Effect of installation of JIT
system(contd.)
• iii-Effect on suppliers- With the JIT system,
single source suppliers are encouraged and long
term relationship is established to ensure
availability of quality parts.
• ‘Integrated supplier program’ should be
established, the features of which include early
supplier selection, family of parts sourcing, long
term relationship, cost based price negotiations
and paper work reduction in Receiving and
Inspection.
45. JIT implementation approach
a-Obtain commitment from the top management
for providing Leadership to adopt JIT approach
and prepare a plan with the help of cross
functional teams.
b-Gain the cooperation of work force.Guaranted
stable employment ,engaging workers in training
and participation will help. Cross training and
small group activities should be initiated for
worker participation.
46. JIT implementation
approach(contd.)
• c-Start implementation of JIT system with the
final assembly line. Reduced set up time and
small batches should be encouraged. use
standard containers.
• d-Work backwards from final assembly ,reduce
set up times and lot sizes in fabrication areas.
• e-Balance fabrication rates with final production
rates. Correct capacity short falls to facilitate
balancing.
47. JIT implementation
approach(contd.)
• f-Extend JIT to suppliers. First stabilize
suppliers delivery schedules, change over
to frequent deliveries. Help suppliers with
quality assurance to meet your
specifications.
• Negotiate long term contracts with
suppliers.
48. Problems in implementing JIT
• i-JIT is applicable repetitive production
situations involving standard products. IT
requires frequent set ups,shipments and
reciepts.It may not work in custom
builtproject type situations.
• ii-JIT demands discipline. The production
system must operate correctly and
employee must do their job right.
49. Problems in implementation JIT
(contd.)
• iii-JIT is based on cooperation and trust
between
people,workers,managers,suppliers,
• customers etc.In environment of
suspicioun,distrust and competition ,it will
not work.
• iv-The concept of JIT must be understood
fully in the same meaning by all concerned
and then attempt implementation.
50. Problems in implementing
JIT(contd.)
• v-Implementaing JIT is often very expensive,
when the training ,preventive maintenance and
consulting costs are factored in. But the long
term gains must not be ignored.
• vi-Implementation of JIT must be balanced.
Cutting inventory beyond a certain point may
cause more harm than good.
• vii-JIT environment often place additional
stresses on the shop floor workers.
51. Planning a sucessful JIT system
• i-Make sure that the top management is
commited.They should be involved in the
process and must know the costs, time and
expected results.
• ii-Study the operations carefully and decide
which parts will be needed in terms of the most
effort to convert.
• iii-Obtain the supportcooperation of workers,
train them in set up, equipment maintenance,
multiple tasks, cooperation ,problem solving etc.
52. Planning a sucessful JIT
system(contd.)
• iv-Begin by reducing set up times,maintainig the
current system. Enlist the aid of workers for
identifyingeliminating existing problems.
• v-Gradually convert operations, beginning at the
end of the process and working backwards.
• vi-Convert suppliers to JIT and work closely with
them. Reduce the list, identify those who are
willing for JIT.Establish long term commitment
with vendors.
53. Obstacles to JIT conversion
• i-Management may not be fully committed
• ii-Management may resist because JIT shifts
some responsibility from management to
workers.
• iii-Suppliers may resist due to
• Buyers may not be willing to commit resources.
• Avoid long term commitments
• Frequentsmall deliveries may be difficult.
• Quality becomes suppliers responsibility.
• Frequent engineering changes.
54. JIT in Services
• i-Consistently high quality- Service employees
can be taught the value of providing defect free
services.
• ii-Uniform facility loads -Reservation system
and differential pricing are two ways in which
service providers can level the load on their
facilities.
• iii-Standardize work methods- In highly
repetitive services operations, high efficiencies
can be achieved by analyzing work methods and
standardizing improvements for all employees to
use.
55. JIT in services(contd.)
• iv-Close supplier ties- Volume services,
(fast food restaurants, mass
merchandisers) require close supplier
contacts to ensure frequent short lead time
and high quality shipments.
• v-Flexible workforce –The more
customized the service, the greater is the
need for a multi-skilled workforce
56. JIT in services(contd.)
• vi-Automation –Automation can play a big role
in providing JIT services e.g. ATM,s
• vii-Preventive maintenance- Services that are
dependent on machines can ensure regularly
preventive maintenance.
• viii-Pull method of material flow- Service
operations where tangible items are processed
can utilize Pull method.
• ix-Line flow strategy- Managers can recognize
their employeesequipments to provide uniform
flows through the system and eliminate
employees waste time.
57. Implementation of JIT in services
• i-Eliminate disruptions in work of
employees
• ii-Make the service system flexible. Train
workers so that they can handle more
variety
• iii-Reduce set up times. Have frequently
used tools and spare parts ready
58. Implementation of JIT in
services(contd.)
• iv-Eliminate waste. This includes errors
and duplicate work.
• v-Minimize WIP .Examples include orders
waiting to be processed, calls waiting to be
answered, trucks waiting to be loaded.
• v-Simplify the process, especially when
the customers are part of the system-retail
operations, ATM and Vending machines
and service stations.
59. Strategic implication of JIT system
• JIT system form an integral part of corporate
strategies. Emphasizing time based competition-
focusing on cycle time reduction, improving
inventory turnover and increasing labour
productivity
• Competitive priorities- Low cost ,consistent
quality and ability to provide variety are the
essence of JIT
• Flow strategy- A JIT system involves a line flow
strategy to achieve high volume, low cost
production. Workersmachines are arranged
around product flow.
60. Operational benefits of JIT systems
• i-Reduce space requirement
• ii-Reduced inventory investment in
purchased parts, raw materials WIP and
finished goods.
• iii-Reduce manufacturing lead times
• iv-Increase the productivity of direct labour
employees, indirect support employees
and clerical staff
61. Operational benefits of JIT
systems(contd.)
• v-Increase equipment utilization
• vi-Reduce paperwork and require only
simple planning systems.
• vii-Set valid priorities for production
scheduling.
• viii-Encourage participation by the workers
• ix-Increase product quality.
62. Beyond JIT to time based
competition
• Time based competition demands that
companies compete on time as well as on
quality ,cost and flexibility.
• Can be done in following ways
• i-Through faster introduction of new
products.
• ii-Through faster throughput of existing
products
63. Beyond JIT to time based
competition(contd.)
• Time based competition is a state of mind
and a new way of thinking about
competing .It also broadens the concept of
new product introduction and JIT outside
of the factory context into white collar
areas of manufacturing and service
industries.
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