SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 13
Download to read offline
An Assignment on
Summary of “The machine that change the world”
Course: Operations management
Course Code: IB-305
Prepared For
Md. Rashedur Rahman
Assistant Professor,
Department of International Business
University of Dhaka Prepared by
MD: Monir Hosen
Roll -16 (6th Batch)
Dept. International Business
Date of Submission: 13 May 2015
Table of content
Chapter no. Chapter name Page no
Chapter-01 The industry of industries in transition 01
The origins of lean production 02
Chapter-02 The rise and fall of mass production 02
Chapter-03 The rise of lean production 03
The elements of lean production 03
Chapter-04 Running the factory 04
Chapter-05 Design the car 05
Chapter-06 Coordinating the supply chain 06
Chapter-07 Dealing with customers 07
Chapter-08 Managing the lean production 08
Diffusing lean production 09
Chapter-09 Confusion about diffusion 10
Chapter-10 Completing the transition 10
1
Chapter 01: The industry of industries in transition
1. Entirely the chapter is all about the different production process in automobile sector like
as craft production, mass production and lean production.
2. Today’s automobile industry is the world largest manufacturing activities in
manufacturing process.
3. After World War I craft production moves to mass production and after World War II
mass production moves to lean production.
4. After the World War II a dramatic change occurred in Japans economy because Toyota
motor company introduced lean production process. It changed the economic condition
because Toyota motors had a large influence in Japan’s economy.
5. There is a good reason for what Toyota introduced lean production. After the World War
II there is large demand but the availability of resource is limited. Today many of the
developed countries adopt lean production process because of scarcity of resource.
6. In crafts production highly skilled worker are needed with more flexible tool. Craft
production takes more time and the expenses are also high. But if look at the mass
production moderately skilled worker are needed as well as technological competency is
also required to produce standardized goods.
7. After analyzing the lean production process we can say lean production is a bridge
between this two because lean production requires multi-skilled workers, flexible tools
and automated process for production. Lean production is more efficient because it
reduce wastage of inventories and worker time.
8. The main difference between mass and lean production are in their ultimate objectives
because mass production goal is limited by their activities but lean production set their
goal by their slight explicitly perfection.
2
Origins of lean production
New ideas emerge from a set of condition in which old ideas no longer seem to work. This was
certainly true of lean production. In this part we look at craft origins of the industry in the 1880s
and the transition to mass production around 1915. Then we are ready to examine the genesis of
lean production in1950s.
Chapter-02: The rise and fall of mass production
1. In last decades 18th
century there were little amount of automobile production and all was
done in crafts production process. In craft production workers were highly skilled in
design, machine operation and fitting.
2. In craft production process resources were collected from various sources and integrated
in one place and all part were assembled by hand. Production volumes were low but
exclusively designed and high cost.
3. Beginning the 19th
century the automobile demand increased. As the demand increased,
automobile production need to be increased. For this reason the mass production process
were introduced.
4. Moreover producers were more interested in environment friendly product that’s why
producers are continuously used consistent interchangeable parts and simplicity of
attaching them to each other. In mass production assemblers only perform a task once
which reduces time of production.
5. Mass production requires less skilled labor, less inventories but it require standardized
machinery.
6. Mass production also follows the division of labor. Different labors are specialized in
different job.
7. In mass production vertical organizational structure is followed.
8. In near 1950s mass production has become commonplace in countries across the world
and founder of mass production were losing their competitive advantage.
3
Chapter-03: The rise of lean production
1. In the springs of 1950s lean production is introduced by Toyota Company in japan. They
are the pioneer of this process. It is the birth place of lean production.
2. Ohno used highly skilled worker to reduce the defect in produced goods and to eliminate
repair cost in lean process workers are worked in group and guide by the team leaders.
Workers perform only one or two task so that they can be efficient in that task. Different
task also be coordinated by the leader. Work is inspected by inspector.
3. Toyota introduced MUDA, the waste that encompasses wasted effort material and time.
4. KAIZAN is a popular concept in every organization means continuous improvement is
also introduced by Toyota.
5. Kanban is another process to coordinate the floe parts within the supply system on day to
day basis. This process dramatically eliminates the need of inventories overnight.
6. The principles of lean production are also introduced by Toyota at mid-19th
century.
7. Toyota put much emphasis on interpersonal communication among worker because they
believe it increase quality output.
The element of lean production
People has a simple and vivid mental image in automobile production- the assembly plant where
all the parts come together to create the finished car. We must look at every step in the process,
beginning with product design and engineering then end with customer who relies on the
automobile for daily living.
Under these steps we proceed to product development and engineer then into the supply system
where the manufacturing occurs. Next we look at the system of selling cars.
4
Chapter-04: Running the factory
1. Assembly plan is best suited to find out the difference between the lean and mass
production function because a wide range of parts are used here and the task of assembly
is almost same in every production.
2. Assembly plant of General Motors is an appropriate example of mass production. In this
plant it is seen that there is no order of work and workers are working aimlessly and there
is little coordination among workers. Which results a large number of defective outputs
that need to be repaired which increase time horizon and cost.
3. Toyota can be a good example of lean production. . Here in the plant workers worker
according to a fixed chain. There is hardly any indirect worker in the alais line. Every
worker adding some extent of value to the assembly line. Toyota plant is comparatively
small in size than GM because small place provide much opportunity to face to face
communication with each other to smooth the task.
4. There is no inventory room in Toyota because inventories are directly supplied to the
worker at regular interval which reduces inventory cost as well as time and stock out.
Moreover worker has the ability to stop the function if anything occurs which gives the
plant more flexibility. As a result there is finished goods without a defect and directly
supplied to the customer because there is no repairing area.
5. After surveying the world it is found that most of the Japanese firm operates in lean
function and Americans and Europeans firm trails lean production function to be
successful. And most of the American firms are under pressure to follow lean production
function because of the TOYOTAs transplant in north America because Toyota is the
pioneer of lean production and become more efficient than mass production by following
lean production
6. But between this two there somewhere exist the need of crafts production function. When
it is a luxury car the situation is different because luxury car produced at a small volume
with large specialization craft production is needed in some degree because product must
be up to the mark and should meet the standard. So there is a group of craftsmen in every
assembly line to finish the product.
7. One surprising aspect is that there is hardly any relationship between productivity and
quality.
8. The most important factor of setting up lean production is automation and
manufacturability. Another important element for lean production is efficient workgroup
which is mainly the responsibility of manager.
9. Sometimes criticism may arise about the efficiency of lean production. There are two
most popular criticism about lean production is it is worse for worker than mass
production and absent of neo-craftsmanship. But this is not true because lean production
remove all slack.
5
Chapter-05: Designing the car
1. Almost all car manufacturing company face the same problem either following lean
or mass production process that is how to design a new product. And the main
problem they face I how to integrate different functional area in a new product design
process.
2. If we look at the mass production function General Motor undertake the process of
developing new product is known as GM-10. This process first surveys the market
and then develops a product design.
3. But when the GM-10 slipped its five years’ timetable workers become powerless and
the program become a fail project. But after that Gm-10 was redesigned. After that
GM-10 became successful. Though it thought to be competitive it face strong
competition in market.
4. On the other hand Hondas planning is quite different from GM-10. Honda appointed
large project leader and give them the power to take necessary initiative to set up the
accord plant. Honda also subdivided its development work in different plant. each
plant is responsible for performing different task. Each of the worker related to this
project work relentlessly and finally launce the product then shift to develop another
product.
5. Around the world it is seen that producer put more emphasis on lean production
because it reduce time and increase efficiency on the other hand mass production
increase time and effort.
6. Leadership in mass production is centralized on the other hand in lean production
everyone has the authority to improve the task.
7. In mass production more emphasis in put on individual performance but in lean
production function more emphasis is given in teamwork.
8. In mass production there is less intra-organizational communication but in lean
production communication among worker is encouraged.
9. In mass production little emphasis is given in step by step development but in lean
production function more emphasis is given in step by step development
10. If we look at the market offering we can see that lean production function offer
variety of product to the customers and replace them more frequently than mass
production. Because lean production function takes less time to process a plan and
6
execute the plan. It is seen than by using lean production function Japan, America
North American production increase in large amount.
11. Some critics said lean production will not sustain in the long run because of the short
time cycle but the case is different. Lean production fundamentally changes the logic
of competition in the industry. Lean production variety of product at the same budget
to attract the customer.
12. All the people related to the new product development area do the same routine job
but what happen if everything changes. General motor undertake division of labor
method on the other hand I lean production function recruit fresh employee and rotate
them in different work around the plant.
13. If we look at the success of two different kind of companies it is seen that the
Japanese lean producers are consistently outpaced the American even European
company.
Chapter-06: Coordinating the supply chain
1. Supply chain is an important factor for all production activity. There is no significant
difference between weather the supplies comes from inside or outside the company.
Successfully coordinated supply chain can be a good competitive source for fussiness.
2. In mature mass production source of suppliers maybe in house or outside suppliers.
Whichever the source the companies that follow mass production like GM followed the
traditional bidding process to select suppliers. Whichever bidder bid the lowest price could
be selected as suppliers. Which often results in poor quality and higher price because bidder
has only the layout of the suppliers?
3. Moreover GM selects multiple suppliers to complete single parts which also caused to
defected parts from some suppliers and also increase time period.
4. Getting the right supplies in time is also become difficult because of the large number of
suppliers and there is little communication between them as a result pore quality product.
5. On the other hand in lean production following companies like Toyota select supplier based
on relationship. They also select single suppliers for a single part which reduce time and fault
in the final product. And there is always a cooperative relationship between suppliers and
assemblers.
6. In lean production producer at first set the cost target and then design different parts and their
cost. According to that estimation producer order to the suppliers.
7
7. It is also important to mention that lean production supply cost reduces as the life time
increases of the product.
8. Relationship between suppliers and producer in lean production is strictly maintained. The
entire suppliers are members of suppliers association and are engaged in decision making
about new component. Supplier are always notify about their performance if any negative
performance occurred they could be faired.
9. The long domination mass production procedure is now changing to a newer degree. They
are no more stand at the point of mass production. They regenerate the procedure combined
with the lean production.
10. Supplier’s performance also changes to a greater degree. Now suppliers are getting more
serious about quality.
11. At the end it is found the mass production now trying to create a post mass production
supply system. Which gives them more cost and time efficiency.
Chapter-07: Dealing with customers
1. The link between customers and production is much curtailed to start understanding any
market driven understanding process. Any success of mass production is totally depended on
careful identification and planning for the manufacturing process.
2. A good example of mass production is Ford basically deal with their customers through
dealers rather managing customers directly. They manage the dealers.
3. Another strategy that fords follow is that the order supplies and raw materials in consignment
but take full payment from the dealer.
4. As we know dealership was popular in fords day, every assembly line has its own marketing
division for each of its sales division which control the steady production to achieve the
organizational goal.
5. Most of the time exporters deny accepting special order from distance because there is low
profit and high transportation cost rather they follow standardized process.
6. It is found that only cheap items are sold through dealers because it entitles only minimum of
assistance to customers. By visiting different showrooms it is found that only few
salespersons know about their product. Dealers in japan need to manage different model
manes for their car but the main differentiating thing is the salespersons appeal and behavior
to different customers.
7. Toyota follows a team approach to sell their product and the total team may sit once or twice
a day to systematically solve any problem.
8. In lean system the maximum stock is 21 day and seals team work on percentage to sell all the
stock within 21 days.
8
9. The key objective of every Japanese distribution channel is to build lifetime channel loyalty.
10. When any lag in the sales is faced work team put more work hours to solve the problem.
Sometimes production personnel may transfer into the sales system.
11. In lean system buyers are an integral parts of the production process. Lean producer have
only a limited number of suppliers and they work with only a limited number of dealers who
all form their integral part of lean production system.
Chapter-08: Managing the lean enterprise
1. In order to manage an enterprise as a lean enterprise lean manager must differentiate the
financial technical marketing global coordination from mass production.
2. At the beginning of the Japanese industrialization Large firms are mainly financed through
zaibatsu had holding company at the top. Each Zaibatsu has owned a bank and deposit in
bank is used as the financial source of new firm
3. After that Zaibatsu was replaced by a new form of twenty major company of each sector.
4. There prevailed a cross equity structure between companies and each group has a bank, an
insurance company and treading company.
5. Each of the group has substantial fund for helping the members group. Their main purpose is
to help each other in the group.
6. The japans group system is pertinent and extremely long term in orientation, although the
Japanese group make mistake.
7. The new system has shown superior performance compared with both Anglo Saxon and
continental European firms because western capital is largely impatient and uniformed about
companies problem.
8. Any successful lean production company believes that value cannot be added only by the
managerial activity rather it is the responsibility of every employee.
9. Higher payment in lean company based on seniority as well as performance. Lean company
try to make employee understand whatever they do worth some value.
9
10. Superior skills in lean production are dispersing among the different section so that employee
can be expert in every aspect.
11. In lean enterprise there is reduced number of top to bottom communication. It is everyone
responsibility to make any decision or solve any problem. Position is rotated around the
company even to the linked companies.
12. This practice creates a go interpersonal communication with everyone involved in the
production process.
13. To make the enterprise successful it is necessary to complete all task in one place. For that
most of time suppliers firm may locate near to the manufacturing plant.
14. The basic thing of lean production in doing all activities near the point of sale.
15. Managers of lean enterprise sometimes face challenge to take decision how to coordinate,
how to make the organizational structure, what would be the appropriate structure.
Diffusing lean production
Lean production is a superior way for humans to make things. It provides better products in
wider variety at lower cost. It also provides more challenging and fulfilling work for employees
at every level, from the factory to headquarters. Now we will shift from analysis-what lean
production is and where it comes from – to prescription. We will present a vision of how the
world can make the transition to a new and better way of making things with a minimum amount
of pain and tension.
10
Chapter-09: confusion about diffusion
1. Reason for lack of resistance with mass production done in the same city as craft
production it was replacing, so all skilled workers could find jobs.
2. Lean production also provides more challenge for both worker and top managers to
fulfill a task.
3. The most common challenge for lean producer is to find it hard to cope with the
environment outside the home country because other may follow oldest production
procedure.
4. As before we notice that mass production encounter crafts production similarly lean
production encounter mass production because in lean production requires low cost ,low
time horizon reduce waste and defective parts.
5. Lean production is a system of reciprocal obligation because worker share their fate with
managers, suppliers share their fate with producers. In lean production employees pay is
always tied to their performance and company’s profitability. If profit downs payment
also reduced.
6. It needs to understand that lean production is based on doing as much as manufacturing
as possible at the final assembly including product development.
Chapter-10: Completing the transition
1. Mass producers need lean competitors located across the road, as they tend to change
only when they see a concrete nearby example to strip away all other explanations why
the other manufacturer is succeeding. Western producers need a better system of
industrial finance, one which demands they do better while supplying large funds that
will be needed to turn these large companies around the world.
2. Obstacle in the path of lean production:-western much production, outdated thinking
about world economy and Inward focus on Japanese lean producers.
3. Lean production dramatically raises the threshold of acceptable quality to a level that
mass production, particularly in low wage countries, cannot easily match. Lean
dramatically lowers the amount of high wage effort needed to produce a given
description, and it keeps reducing it through continuous incremental improvement.
Lean can fully utilize automation in ways mass production cannot, further reducing the
advantage of low wages.
11
4. Introduction of lean production can dramatically reduce production costs to spur the
stagnant domestic market, where only the upper middle class can now afford the output
of the inefficient mass produced products.
5. Beware the risk of extra-regional export strategies in a world of fluctuating currencies.
6. The plants moving to Lean which perform best are those with a strong lean management
presence in the early years of operations, and those that have moved slowly and
methodically to build up their domestic supply base.

More Related Content

What's hot

Dell case study final presentation
Dell case study final presentationDell case study final presentation
Dell case study final presentationElvia Leyva
 
Process layout
Process layoutProcess layout
Process layoutno
 
value stream mapping
value stream mappingvalue stream mapping
value stream mappingJitesh Gaurav
 
Dell supply chain integration
Dell supply chain integrationDell supply chain integration
Dell supply chain integrationDeepak25
 
Bottleneck Analysis Theory Of Constraints (TOC)
Bottleneck Analysis Theory Of Constraints (TOC)Bottleneck Analysis Theory Of Constraints (TOC)
Bottleneck Analysis Theory Of Constraints (TOC)Self-employed
 
The Seven Wastes
The Seven WastesThe Seven Wastes
The Seven WastesJorge Ros
 
Lean, Just-in-time, and Toyota Production System
Lean, Just-in-time,and Toyota Production SystemLean, Just-in-time,and Toyota Production System
Lean, Just-in-time, and Toyota Production Systemjasonhian
 
Lean manufacturing basics
Lean manufacturing basicsLean manufacturing basics
Lean manufacturing basicssarah bridge
 
Chapter 5 design_of_goods_and_services
Chapter 5 design_of_goods_and_servicesChapter 5 design_of_goods_and_services
Chapter 5 design_of_goods_and_servicesNên Trần Ngọc
 
Hewlett packard company Hewlett Packard Company Deskjet Printer Supply Chain
Hewlett packard company Hewlett Packard Company Deskjet Printer Supply ChainHewlett packard company Hewlett Packard Company Deskjet Printer Supply Chain
Hewlett packard company Hewlett Packard Company Deskjet Printer Supply Chainaliyudhi_h
 
Lean manufacturing concepts and tools and quality management1
Lean manufacturing concepts and tools and quality management1Lean manufacturing concepts and tools and quality management1
Lean manufacturing concepts and tools and quality management1hgalinova
 

What's hot (20)

Lean manufacturing
Lean manufacturingLean manufacturing
Lean manufacturing
 
Lean manufacturing
Lean manufacturing Lean manufacturing
Lean manufacturing
 
Just-In-Time
Just-In-TimeJust-In-Time
Just-In-Time
 
Dell case study final presentation
Dell case study final presentationDell case study final presentation
Dell case study final presentation
 
Process layout
Process layoutProcess layout
Process layout
 
Lean management
Lean managementLean management
Lean management
 
value stream mapping
value stream mappingvalue stream mapping
value stream mapping
 
Day In The Life Of (DILO)
Day In The Life Of (DILO)Day In The Life Of (DILO)
Day In The Life Of (DILO)
 
Dell supply chain integration
Dell supply chain integrationDell supply chain integration
Dell supply chain integration
 
Lean manufacturing
Lean manufacturingLean manufacturing
Lean manufacturing
 
Bottleneck Analysis Theory Of Constraints (TOC)
Bottleneck Analysis Theory Of Constraints (TOC)Bottleneck Analysis Theory Of Constraints (TOC)
Bottleneck Analysis Theory Of Constraints (TOC)
 
The Seven Wastes
The Seven WastesThe Seven Wastes
The Seven Wastes
 
The mystery of OEE
The mystery of OEEThe mystery of OEE
The mystery of OEE
 
Lean, Just-in-time, and Toyota Production System
Lean, Just-in-time,and Toyota Production SystemLean, Just-in-time,and Toyota Production System
Lean, Just-in-time, and Toyota Production System
 
Lean manufacturing basics
Lean manufacturing basicsLean manufacturing basics
Lean manufacturing basics
 
Chapter 5 design_of_goods_and_services
Chapter 5 design_of_goods_and_servicesChapter 5 design_of_goods_and_services
Chapter 5 design_of_goods_and_services
 
smed
smedsmed
smed
 
Hewlett packard company Hewlett Packard Company Deskjet Printer Supply Chain
Hewlett packard company Hewlett Packard Company Deskjet Printer Supply ChainHewlett packard company Hewlett Packard Company Deskjet Printer Supply Chain
Hewlett packard company Hewlett Packard Company Deskjet Printer Supply Chain
 
Lean manufacturing concepts and tools and quality management1
Lean manufacturing concepts and tools and quality management1Lean manufacturing concepts and tools and quality management1
Lean manufacturing concepts and tools and quality management1
 
SMED Kaizen Event
SMED Kaizen EventSMED Kaizen Event
SMED Kaizen Event
 

Viewers also liked

Market Research Report : Footwear Market in China 2011
Market Research Report : Footwear Market in China 2011Market Research Report : Footwear Market in China 2011
Market Research Report : Footwear Market in China 2011Netscribes, Inc.
 
Case Study on a Export Oriented Footwear Company - Leatherex (Bangladesh)
Case Study on a Export Oriented Footwear Company - Leatherex (Bangladesh) Case Study on a Export Oriented Footwear Company - Leatherex (Bangladesh)
Case Study on a Export Oriented Footwear Company - Leatherex (Bangladesh) Laboni Akter Tarana
 
Group 1 brand analysis of apex footwear
Group 1 brand analysis of apex footwearGroup 1 brand analysis of apex footwear
Group 1 brand analysis of apex footwearAbul Rahat
 
Leather Footwear in context of Bangladesh
Leather Footwear in context of BangladeshLeather Footwear in context of Bangladesh
Leather Footwear in context of BangladeshRifat Touhid
 
Footwear industry of bangladesh a way forward
Footwear industry of bangladesh  a way forwardFootwear industry of bangladesh  a way forward
Footwear industry of bangladesh a way forwardAnika Rahman
 
Export Oriented Footwear Industry of Bangladesh
Export Oriented Footwear Industry of BangladeshExport Oriented Footwear Industry of Bangladesh
Export Oriented Footwear Industry of BangladeshLaboni Akter Tarana
 
Bata Case Study
Bata Case StudyBata Case Study
Bata Case Studyraulpin101
 

Viewers also liked (8)

Apex footware
Apex footwareApex footware
Apex footware
 
Market Research Report : Footwear Market in China 2011
Market Research Report : Footwear Market in China 2011Market Research Report : Footwear Market in China 2011
Market Research Report : Footwear Market in China 2011
 
Case Study on a Export Oriented Footwear Company - Leatherex (Bangladesh)
Case Study on a Export Oriented Footwear Company - Leatherex (Bangladesh) Case Study on a Export Oriented Footwear Company - Leatherex (Bangladesh)
Case Study on a Export Oriented Footwear Company - Leatherex (Bangladesh)
 
Group 1 brand analysis of apex footwear
Group 1 brand analysis of apex footwearGroup 1 brand analysis of apex footwear
Group 1 brand analysis of apex footwear
 
Leather Footwear in context of Bangladesh
Leather Footwear in context of BangladeshLeather Footwear in context of Bangladesh
Leather Footwear in context of Bangladesh
 
Footwear industry of bangladesh a way forward
Footwear industry of bangladesh  a way forwardFootwear industry of bangladesh  a way forward
Footwear industry of bangladesh a way forward
 
Export Oriented Footwear Industry of Bangladesh
Export Oriented Footwear Industry of BangladeshExport Oriented Footwear Industry of Bangladesh
Export Oriented Footwear Industry of Bangladesh
 
Bata Case Study
Bata Case StudyBata Case Study
Bata Case Study
 

Similar to Machine that change the world word file

The Toyota Company is the biggest auto-manufacture in the world. T.docx
The Toyota Company is the biggest auto-manufacture in the world. T.docxThe Toyota Company is the biggest auto-manufacture in the world. T.docx
The Toyota Company is the biggest auto-manufacture in the world. T.docxssusera34210
 
A case study on toyota
A case study on toyotaA case study on toyota
A case study on toyotaReenu Mathew
 
MIM04_Lean Product Design of Complex Products_Doubravka Vodárková_591551
MIM04_Lean Product Design of Complex Products_Doubravka Vodárková_591551MIM04_Lean Product Design of Complex Products_Doubravka Vodárková_591551
MIM04_Lean Product Design of Complex Products_Doubravka Vodárková_591551Doubravka Vodárková
 
Activities involved in succession process in uk 4
Activities involved in succession process in uk 4Activities involved in succession process in uk 4
Activities involved in succession process in uk 4John Johari
 
Concept of assembly line.pptx
Concept of assembly line.pptxConcept of assembly line.pptx
Concept of assembly line.pptxayush921054
 
A Profile of Toyota’s Production Systemprofile W90C18Jan.docx
A Profile of Toyota’s Production Systemprofile W90C18Jan.docxA Profile of Toyota’s Production Systemprofile W90C18Jan.docx
A Profile of Toyota’s Production Systemprofile W90C18Jan.docxransayo
 
Application of lean manufacturing tools in garments production
Application of lean manufacturing tools in garments productionApplication of lean manufacturing tools in garments production
Application of lean manufacturing tools in garments productionRazib Mahmud
 
Reconfiguration of supply_chain_at_volkswagen_group_to_develop_global
Reconfiguration of supply_chain_at_volkswagen_group_to_develop_globalReconfiguration of supply_chain_at_volkswagen_group_to_develop_global
Reconfiguration of supply_chain_at_volkswagen_group_to_develop_globalnajibah04
 
impact of lean production
impact of lean productionimpact of lean production
impact of lean productionbramyahari
 
just in time approace literature view
just in time approace literature viewjust in time approace literature view
just in time approace literature viewAnqur Rauth
 
Toyota Supply chain Management
Toyota Supply chain Management Toyota Supply chain Management
Toyota Supply chain Management Siddhi Suthar
 
Jit (us), kanban, lean
Jit (us), kanban, leanJit (us), kanban, lean
Jit (us), kanban, leanNishit Patel
 
Implementation of Lean Manufacturing Principles in Foundries
Implementation of Lean Manufacturing Principles in FoundriesImplementation of Lean Manufacturing Principles in Foundries
Implementation of Lean Manufacturing Principles in FoundriesIJMER
 
Report_Chiller(by Sayan Roy)
Report_Chiller(by Sayan Roy)Report_Chiller(by Sayan Roy)
Report_Chiller(by Sayan Roy)Sayan Roy
 

Similar to Machine that change the world word file (20)

The Toyota Company is the biggest auto-manufacture in the world. T.docx
The Toyota Company is the biggest auto-manufacture in the world. T.docxThe Toyota Company is the biggest auto-manufacture in the world. T.docx
The Toyota Company is the biggest auto-manufacture in the world. T.docx
 
Toyota case
Toyota caseToyota case
Toyota case
 
A case study on toyota
A case study on toyotaA case study on toyota
A case study on toyota
 
MIM04_Lean Product Design of Complex Products_Doubravka Vodárková_591551
MIM04_Lean Product Design of Complex Products_Doubravka Vodárková_591551MIM04_Lean Product Design of Complex Products_Doubravka Vodárková_591551
MIM04_Lean Product Design of Complex Products_Doubravka Vodárková_591551
 
Lean Manufacturing - Toyota Production System
Lean Manufacturing - Toyota Production SystemLean Manufacturing - Toyota Production System
Lean Manufacturing - Toyota Production System
 
Activities involved in succession process in uk 4
Activities involved in succession process in uk 4Activities involved in succession process in uk 4
Activities involved in succession process in uk 4
 
Concept of assembly line.pptx
Concept of assembly line.pptxConcept of assembly line.pptx
Concept of assembly line.pptx
 
Wcm 5
Wcm 5Wcm 5
Wcm 5
 
A Profile of Toyota’s Production Systemprofile W90C18Jan.docx
A Profile of Toyota’s Production Systemprofile W90C18Jan.docxA Profile of Toyota’s Production Systemprofile W90C18Jan.docx
A Profile of Toyota’s Production Systemprofile W90C18Jan.docx
 
Basic concepts on lean manufacturing
Basic concepts on lean manufacturingBasic concepts on lean manufacturing
Basic concepts on lean manufacturing
 
Chapter 7.pptx
Chapter 7.pptxChapter 7.pptx
Chapter 7.pptx
 
Application of lean manufacturing tools in garments production
Application of lean manufacturing tools in garments productionApplication of lean manufacturing tools in garments production
Application of lean manufacturing tools in garments production
 
Reconfiguration of supply_chain_at_volkswagen_group_to_develop_global
Reconfiguration of supply_chain_at_volkswagen_group_to_develop_globalReconfiguration of supply_chain_at_volkswagen_group_to_develop_global
Reconfiguration of supply_chain_at_volkswagen_group_to_develop_global
 
impact of lean production
impact of lean productionimpact of lean production
impact of lean production
 
just in time approace literature view
just in time approace literature viewjust in time approace literature view
just in time approace literature view
 
Toyota Supply chain Management
Toyota Supply chain Management Toyota Supply chain Management
Toyota Supply chain Management
 
Lean manufacturing
Lean manufacturingLean manufacturing
Lean manufacturing
 
Jit (us), kanban, lean
Jit (us), kanban, leanJit (us), kanban, lean
Jit (us), kanban, lean
 
Implementation of Lean Manufacturing Principles in Foundries
Implementation of Lean Manufacturing Principles in FoundriesImplementation of Lean Manufacturing Principles in Foundries
Implementation of Lean Manufacturing Principles in Foundries
 
Report_Chiller(by Sayan Roy)
Report_Chiller(by Sayan Roy)Report_Chiller(by Sayan Roy)
Report_Chiller(by Sayan Roy)
 

Recently uploaded

Presiding Officer Training module 2024 lok sabha elections
Presiding Officer Training module 2024 lok sabha electionsPresiding Officer Training module 2024 lok sabha elections
Presiding Officer Training module 2024 lok sabha electionsanshu789521
 
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy ConsultingGrant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy ConsultingTechSoup
 
Micromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of Powders
Micromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of PowdersMicromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of Powders
Micromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of PowdersChitralekhaTherkar
 
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media ComponentAlper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media ComponentInMediaRes1
 
Industrial Policy - 1948, 1956, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1991
Industrial Policy - 1948, 1956, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1991Industrial Policy - 1948, 1956, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1991
Industrial Policy - 1948, 1956, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1991RKavithamani
 
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptxCARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptxGaneshChakor2
 
mini mental status format.docx
mini    mental       status     format.docxmini    mental       status     format.docx
mini mental status format.docxPoojaSen20
 
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptxSolving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptxOH TEIK BIN
 
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher EducationIntroduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Educationpboyjonauth
 
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityParis 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityGeoBlogs
 
Call Girls in Dwarka Mor Delhi Contact Us 9654467111
Call Girls in Dwarka Mor Delhi Contact Us 9654467111Call Girls in Dwarka Mor Delhi Contact Us 9654467111
Call Girls in Dwarka Mor Delhi Contact Us 9654467111Sapana Sha
 
Concept of Vouching. B.Com(Hons) /B.Compdf
Concept of Vouching. B.Com(Hons) /B.CompdfConcept of Vouching. B.Com(Hons) /B.Compdf
Concept of Vouching. B.Com(Hons) /B.CompdfUmakantAnnand
 
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13Steve Thomason
 
Crayon Activity Handout For the Crayon A
Crayon Activity Handout For the Crayon ACrayon Activity Handout For the Crayon A
Crayon Activity Handout For the Crayon AUnboundStockton
 
URLs and Routing in the Odoo 17 Website App
URLs and Routing in the Odoo 17 Website AppURLs and Routing in the Odoo 17 Website App
URLs and Routing in the Odoo 17 Website AppCeline George
 
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3JemimahLaneBuaron
 
18-04-UA_REPORT_MEDIALITERAСY_INDEX-DM_23-1-final-eng.pdf
18-04-UA_REPORT_MEDIALITERAСY_INDEX-DM_23-1-final-eng.pdf18-04-UA_REPORT_MEDIALITERAСY_INDEX-DM_23-1-final-eng.pdf
18-04-UA_REPORT_MEDIALITERAСY_INDEX-DM_23-1-final-eng.pdfssuser54595a
 
Introduction to AI in Higher Education_draft.pptx
Introduction to AI in Higher Education_draft.pptxIntroduction to AI in Higher Education_draft.pptx
Introduction to AI in Higher Education_draft.pptxpboyjonauth
 
Science 7 - LAND and SEA BREEZE and its Characteristics
Science 7 - LAND and SEA BREEZE and its CharacteristicsScience 7 - LAND and SEA BREEZE and its Characteristics
Science 7 - LAND and SEA BREEZE and its CharacteristicsKarinaGenton
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Presiding Officer Training module 2024 lok sabha elections
Presiding Officer Training module 2024 lok sabha electionsPresiding Officer Training module 2024 lok sabha elections
Presiding Officer Training module 2024 lok sabha elections
 
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy ConsultingGrant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
 
Micromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of Powders
Micromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of PowdersMicromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of Powders
Micromeritics - Fundamental and Derived Properties of Powders
 
Código Creativo y Arte de Software | Unidad 1
Código Creativo y Arte de Software | Unidad 1Código Creativo y Arte de Software | Unidad 1
Código Creativo y Arte de Software | Unidad 1
 
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media ComponentAlper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
Alper Gobel In Media Res Media Component
 
Industrial Policy - 1948, 1956, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1991
Industrial Policy - 1948, 1956, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1991Industrial Policy - 1948, 1956, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1991
Industrial Policy - 1948, 1956, 1973, 1977, 1980, 1991
 
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptxCARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
CARE OF CHILD IN INCUBATOR..........pptx
 
mini mental status format.docx
mini    mental       status     format.docxmini    mental       status     format.docx
mini mental status format.docx
 
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptxSolving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
Solving Puzzles Benefits Everyone (English).pptx
 
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher EducationIntroduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
Introduction to ArtificiaI Intelligence in Higher Education
 
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activityParis 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
Paris 2024 Olympic Geographies - an activity
 
Call Girls in Dwarka Mor Delhi Contact Us 9654467111
Call Girls in Dwarka Mor Delhi Contact Us 9654467111Call Girls in Dwarka Mor Delhi Contact Us 9654467111
Call Girls in Dwarka Mor Delhi Contact Us 9654467111
 
Concept of Vouching. B.Com(Hons) /B.Compdf
Concept of Vouching. B.Com(Hons) /B.CompdfConcept of Vouching. B.Com(Hons) /B.Compdf
Concept of Vouching. B.Com(Hons) /B.Compdf
 
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
The Most Excellent Way | 1 Corinthians 13
 
Crayon Activity Handout For the Crayon A
Crayon Activity Handout For the Crayon ACrayon Activity Handout For the Crayon A
Crayon Activity Handout For the Crayon A
 
URLs and Routing in the Odoo 17 Website App
URLs and Routing in the Odoo 17 Website AppURLs and Routing in the Odoo 17 Website App
URLs and Routing in the Odoo 17 Website App
 
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
Q4-W6-Restating Informational Text Grade 3
 
18-04-UA_REPORT_MEDIALITERAСY_INDEX-DM_23-1-final-eng.pdf
18-04-UA_REPORT_MEDIALITERAСY_INDEX-DM_23-1-final-eng.pdf18-04-UA_REPORT_MEDIALITERAСY_INDEX-DM_23-1-final-eng.pdf
18-04-UA_REPORT_MEDIALITERAСY_INDEX-DM_23-1-final-eng.pdf
 
Introduction to AI in Higher Education_draft.pptx
Introduction to AI in Higher Education_draft.pptxIntroduction to AI in Higher Education_draft.pptx
Introduction to AI in Higher Education_draft.pptx
 
Science 7 - LAND and SEA BREEZE and its Characteristics
Science 7 - LAND and SEA BREEZE and its CharacteristicsScience 7 - LAND and SEA BREEZE and its Characteristics
Science 7 - LAND and SEA BREEZE and its Characteristics
 

Machine that change the world word file

  • 1. An Assignment on Summary of “The machine that change the world” Course: Operations management Course Code: IB-305 Prepared For Md. Rashedur Rahman Assistant Professor, Department of International Business University of Dhaka Prepared by MD: Monir Hosen Roll -16 (6th Batch) Dept. International Business Date of Submission: 13 May 2015
  • 2. Table of content Chapter no. Chapter name Page no Chapter-01 The industry of industries in transition 01 The origins of lean production 02 Chapter-02 The rise and fall of mass production 02 Chapter-03 The rise of lean production 03 The elements of lean production 03 Chapter-04 Running the factory 04 Chapter-05 Design the car 05 Chapter-06 Coordinating the supply chain 06 Chapter-07 Dealing with customers 07 Chapter-08 Managing the lean production 08 Diffusing lean production 09 Chapter-09 Confusion about diffusion 10 Chapter-10 Completing the transition 10
  • 3. 1 Chapter 01: The industry of industries in transition 1. Entirely the chapter is all about the different production process in automobile sector like as craft production, mass production and lean production. 2. Today’s automobile industry is the world largest manufacturing activities in manufacturing process. 3. After World War I craft production moves to mass production and after World War II mass production moves to lean production. 4. After the World War II a dramatic change occurred in Japans economy because Toyota motor company introduced lean production process. It changed the economic condition because Toyota motors had a large influence in Japan’s economy. 5. There is a good reason for what Toyota introduced lean production. After the World War II there is large demand but the availability of resource is limited. Today many of the developed countries adopt lean production process because of scarcity of resource. 6. In crafts production highly skilled worker are needed with more flexible tool. Craft production takes more time and the expenses are also high. But if look at the mass production moderately skilled worker are needed as well as technological competency is also required to produce standardized goods. 7. After analyzing the lean production process we can say lean production is a bridge between this two because lean production requires multi-skilled workers, flexible tools and automated process for production. Lean production is more efficient because it reduce wastage of inventories and worker time. 8. The main difference between mass and lean production are in their ultimate objectives because mass production goal is limited by their activities but lean production set their goal by their slight explicitly perfection.
  • 4. 2 Origins of lean production New ideas emerge from a set of condition in which old ideas no longer seem to work. This was certainly true of lean production. In this part we look at craft origins of the industry in the 1880s and the transition to mass production around 1915. Then we are ready to examine the genesis of lean production in1950s. Chapter-02: The rise and fall of mass production 1. In last decades 18th century there were little amount of automobile production and all was done in crafts production process. In craft production workers were highly skilled in design, machine operation and fitting. 2. In craft production process resources were collected from various sources and integrated in one place and all part were assembled by hand. Production volumes were low but exclusively designed and high cost. 3. Beginning the 19th century the automobile demand increased. As the demand increased, automobile production need to be increased. For this reason the mass production process were introduced. 4. Moreover producers were more interested in environment friendly product that’s why producers are continuously used consistent interchangeable parts and simplicity of attaching them to each other. In mass production assemblers only perform a task once which reduces time of production. 5. Mass production requires less skilled labor, less inventories but it require standardized machinery. 6. Mass production also follows the division of labor. Different labors are specialized in different job. 7. In mass production vertical organizational structure is followed. 8. In near 1950s mass production has become commonplace in countries across the world and founder of mass production were losing their competitive advantage.
  • 5. 3 Chapter-03: The rise of lean production 1. In the springs of 1950s lean production is introduced by Toyota Company in japan. They are the pioneer of this process. It is the birth place of lean production. 2. Ohno used highly skilled worker to reduce the defect in produced goods and to eliminate repair cost in lean process workers are worked in group and guide by the team leaders. Workers perform only one or two task so that they can be efficient in that task. Different task also be coordinated by the leader. Work is inspected by inspector. 3. Toyota introduced MUDA, the waste that encompasses wasted effort material and time. 4. KAIZAN is a popular concept in every organization means continuous improvement is also introduced by Toyota. 5. Kanban is another process to coordinate the floe parts within the supply system on day to day basis. This process dramatically eliminates the need of inventories overnight. 6. The principles of lean production are also introduced by Toyota at mid-19th century. 7. Toyota put much emphasis on interpersonal communication among worker because they believe it increase quality output. The element of lean production People has a simple and vivid mental image in automobile production- the assembly plant where all the parts come together to create the finished car. We must look at every step in the process, beginning with product design and engineering then end with customer who relies on the automobile for daily living. Under these steps we proceed to product development and engineer then into the supply system where the manufacturing occurs. Next we look at the system of selling cars.
  • 6. 4 Chapter-04: Running the factory 1. Assembly plan is best suited to find out the difference between the lean and mass production function because a wide range of parts are used here and the task of assembly is almost same in every production. 2. Assembly plant of General Motors is an appropriate example of mass production. In this plant it is seen that there is no order of work and workers are working aimlessly and there is little coordination among workers. Which results a large number of defective outputs that need to be repaired which increase time horizon and cost. 3. Toyota can be a good example of lean production. . Here in the plant workers worker according to a fixed chain. There is hardly any indirect worker in the alais line. Every worker adding some extent of value to the assembly line. Toyota plant is comparatively small in size than GM because small place provide much opportunity to face to face communication with each other to smooth the task. 4. There is no inventory room in Toyota because inventories are directly supplied to the worker at regular interval which reduces inventory cost as well as time and stock out. Moreover worker has the ability to stop the function if anything occurs which gives the plant more flexibility. As a result there is finished goods without a defect and directly supplied to the customer because there is no repairing area. 5. After surveying the world it is found that most of the Japanese firm operates in lean function and Americans and Europeans firm trails lean production function to be successful. And most of the American firms are under pressure to follow lean production function because of the TOYOTAs transplant in north America because Toyota is the pioneer of lean production and become more efficient than mass production by following lean production 6. But between this two there somewhere exist the need of crafts production function. When it is a luxury car the situation is different because luxury car produced at a small volume with large specialization craft production is needed in some degree because product must be up to the mark and should meet the standard. So there is a group of craftsmen in every assembly line to finish the product. 7. One surprising aspect is that there is hardly any relationship between productivity and quality. 8. The most important factor of setting up lean production is automation and manufacturability. Another important element for lean production is efficient workgroup which is mainly the responsibility of manager. 9. Sometimes criticism may arise about the efficiency of lean production. There are two most popular criticism about lean production is it is worse for worker than mass production and absent of neo-craftsmanship. But this is not true because lean production remove all slack.
  • 7. 5 Chapter-05: Designing the car 1. Almost all car manufacturing company face the same problem either following lean or mass production process that is how to design a new product. And the main problem they face I how to integrate different functional area in a new product design process. 2. If we look at the mass production function General Motor undertake the process of developing new product is known as GM-10. This process first surveys the market and then develops a product design. 3. But when the GM-10 slipped its five years’ timetable workers become powerless and the program become a fail project. But after that Gm-10 was redesigned. After that GM-10 became successful. Though it thought to be competitive it face strong competition in market. 4. On the other hand Hondas planning is quite different from GM-10. Honda appointed large project leader and give them the power to take necessary initiative to set up the accord plant. Honda also subdivided its development work in different plant. each plant is responsible for performing different task. Each of the worker related to this project work relentlessly and finally launce the product then shift to develop another product. 5. Around the world it is seen that producer put more emphasis on lean production because it reduce time and increase efficiency on the other hand mass production increase time and effort. 6. Leadership in mass production is centralized on the other hand in lean production everyone has the authority to improve the task. 7. In mass production more emphasis in put on individual performance but in lean production function more emphasis is given in teamwork. 8. In mass production there is less intra-organizational communication but in lean production communication among worker is encouraged. 9. In mass production little emphasis is given in step by step development but in lean production function more emphasis is given in step by step development 10. If we look at the market offering we can see that lean production function offer variety of product to the customers and replace them more frequently than mass production. Because lean production function takes less time to process a plan and
  • 8. 6 execute the plan. It is seen than by using lean production function Japan, America North American production increase in large amount. 11. Some critics said lean production will not sustain in the long run because of the short time cycle but the case is different. Lean production fundamentally changes the logic of competition in the industry. Lean production variety of product at the same budget to attract the customer. 12. All the people related to the new product development area do the same routine job but what happen if everything changes. General motor undertake division of labor method on the other hand I lean production function recruit fresh employee and rotate them in different work around the plant. 13. If we look at the success of two different kind of companies it is seen that the Japanese lean producers are consistently outpaced the American even European company. Chapter-06: Coordinating the supply chain 1. Supply chain is an important factor for all production activity. There is no significant difference between weather the supplies comes from inside or outside the company. Successfully coordinated supply chain can be a good competitive source for fussiness. 2. In mature mass production source of suppliers maybe in house or outside suppliers. Whichever the source the companies that follow mass production like GM followed the traditional bidding process to select suppliers. Whichever bidder bid the lowest price could be selected as suppliers. Which often results in poor quality and higher price because bidder has only the layout of the suppliers? 3. Moreover GM selects multiple suppliers to complete single parts which also caused to defected parts from some suppliers and also increase time period. 4. Getting the right supplies in time is also become difficult because of the large number of suppliers and there is little communication between them as a result pore quality product. 5. On the other hand in lean production following companies like Toyota select supplier based on relationship. They also select single suppliers for a single part which reduce time and fault in the final product. And there is always a cooperative relationship between suppliers and assemblers. 6. In lean production producer at first set the cost target and then design different parts and their cost. According to that estimation producer order to the suppliers.
  • 9. 7 7. It is also important to mention that lean production supply cost reduces as the life time increases of the product. 8. Relationship between suppliers and producer in lean production is strictly maintained. The entire suppliers are members of suppliers association and are engaged in decision making about new component. Supplier are always notify about their performance if any negative performance occurred they could be faired. 9. The long domination mass production procedure is now changing to a newer degree. They are no more stand at the point of mass production. They regenerate the procedure combined with the lean production. 10. Supplier’s performance also changes to a greater degree. Now suppliers are getting more serious about quality. 11. At the end it is found the mass production now trying to create a post mass production supply system. Which gives them more cost and time efficiency. Chapter-07: Dealing with customers 1. The link between customers and production is much curtailed to start understanding any market driven understanding process. Any success of mass production is totally depended on careful identification and planning for the manufacturing process. 2. A good example of mass production is Ford basically deal with their customers through dealers rather managing customers directly. They manage the dealers. 3. Another strategy that fords follow is that the order supplies and raw materials in consignment but take full payment from the dealer. 4. As we know dealership was popular in fords day, every assembly line has its own marketing division for each of its sales division which control the steady production to achieve the organizational goal. 5. Most of the time exporters deny accepting special order from distance because there is low profit and high transportation cost rather they follow standardized process. 6. It is found that only cheap items are sold through dealers because it entitles only minimum of assistance to customers. By visiting different showrooms it is found that only few salespersons know about their product. Dealers in japan need to manage different model manes for their car but the main differentiating thing is the salespersons appeal and behavior to different customers. 7. Toyota follows a team approach to sell their product and the total team may sit once or twice a day to systematically solve any problem. 8. In lean system the maximum stock is 21 day and seals team work on percentage to sell all the stock within 21 days.
  • 10. 8 9. The key objective of every Japanese distribution channel is to build lifetime channel loyalty. 10. When any lag in the sales is faced work team put more work hours to solve the problem. Sometimes production personnel may transfer into the sales system. 11. In lean system buyers are an integral parts of the production process. Lean producer have only a limited number of suppliers and they work with only a limited number of dealers who all form their integral part of lean production system. Chapter-08: Managing the lean enterprise 1. In order to manage an enterprise as a lean enterprise lean manager must differentiate the financial technical marketing global coordination from mass production. 2. At the beginning of the Japanese industrialization Large firms are mainly financed through zaibatsu had holding company at the top. Each Zaibatsu has owned a bank and deposit in bank is used as the financial source of new firm 3. After that Zaibatsu was replaced by a new form of twenty major company of each sector. 4. There prevailed a cross equity structure between companies and each group has a bank, an insurance company and treading company. 5. Each of the group has substantial fund for helping the members group. Their main purpose is to help each other in the group. 6. The japans group system is pertinent and extremely long term in orientation, although the Japanese group make mistake. 7. The new system has shown superior performance compared with both Anglo Saxon and continental European firms because western capital is largely impatient and uniformed about companies problem. 8. Any successful lean production company believes that value cannot be added only by the managerial activity rather it is the responsibility of every employee. 9. Higher payment in lean company based on seniority as well as performance. Lean company try to make employee understand whatever they do worth some value.
  • 11. 9 10. Superior skills in lean production are dispersing among the different section so that employee can be expert in every aspect. 11. In lean enterprise there is reduced number of top to bottom communication. It is everyone responsibility to make any decision or solve any problem. Position is rotated around the company even to the linked companies. 12. This practice creates a go interpersonal communication with everyone involved in the production process. 13. To make the enterprise successful it is necessary to complete all task in one place. For that most of time suppliers firm may locate near to the manufacturing plant. 14. The basic thing of lean production in doing all activities near the point of sale. 15. Managers of lean enterprise sometimes face challenge to take decision how to coordinate, how to make the organizational structure, what would be the appropriate structure. Diffusing lean production Lean production is a superior way for humans to make things. It provides better products in wider variety at lower cost. It also provides more challenging and fulfilling work for employees at every level, from the factory to headquarters. Now we will shift from analysis-what lean production is and where it comes from – to prescription. We will present a vision of how the world can make the transition to a new and better way of making things with a minimum amount of pain and tension.
  • 12. 10 Chapter-09: confusion about diffusion 1. Reason for lack of resistance with mass production done in the same city as craft production it was replacing, so all skilled workers could find jobs. 2. Lean production also provides more challenge for both worker and top managers to fulfill a task. 3. The most common challenge for lean producer is to find it hard to cope with the environment outside the home country because other may follow oldest production procedure. 4. As before we notice that mass production encounter crafts production similarly lean production encounter mass production because in lean production requires low cost ,low time horizon reduce waste and defective parts. 5. Lean production is a system of reciprocal obligation because worker share their fate with managers, suppliers share their fate with producers. In lean production employees pay is always tied to their performance and company’s profitability. If profit downs payment also reduced. 6. It needs to understand that lean production is based on doing as much as manufacturing as possible at the final assembly including product development. Chapter-10: Completing the transition 1. Mass producers need lean competitors located across the road, as they tend to change only when they see a concrete nearby example to strip away all other explanations why the other manufacturer is succeeding. Western producers need a better system of industrial finance, one which demands they do better while supplying large funds that will be needed to turn these large companies around the world. 2. Obstacle in the path of lean production:-western much production, outdated thinking about world economy and Inward focus on Japanese lean producers. 3. Lean production dramatically raises the threshold of acceptable quality to a level that mass production, particularly in low wage countries, cannot easily match. Lean dramatically lowers the amount of high wage effort needed to produce a given description, and it keeps reducing it through continuous incremental improvement. Lean can fully utilize automation in ways mass production cannot, further reducing the advantage of low wages.
  • 13. 11 4. Introduction of lean production can dramatically reduce production costs to spur the stagnant domestic market, where only the upper middle class can now afford the output of the inefficient mass produced products. 5. Beware the risk of extra-regional export strategies in a world of fluctuating currencies. 6. The plants moving to Lean which perform best are those with a strong lean management presence in the early years of operations, and those that have moved slowly and methodically to build up their domestic supply base.