Raghavendra Paradkar
Murtaza Dalal
Uzair Patel
Shamsher Pathan
Neha Jaiswal
MEANING OF A SET UP TIME
 Study blueprints

 Get tools and gauges
 Select and secure Fixture
 Mounting, adjustments, feeder
 QA inspection, pilot run
 Count the jobs produced
 Remove tools, mountings, fixtures
 Cleaning
LEAN MANUFACTURING
 Reducing waste
 Increasing productivity

 Innovative practices
 Inculcating good management systems

 Continuous improvement
LM Techniques
 5S System
 Visual Control
 SOPs
 JIT
 KANBAN System
 Cellular Layout
 Value Stream Mapping
 Poka Yoke

 Single Minutes Exchange of Dies (SMED):
 TPM
 Kaizen Blitz
SMED
 “Applying Ingenious methods, to bring set up time to

less than 10 minutes”.
 One-Touch Exchange of Die>>changeovers less

than 100 seconds
HISTORY
 The concept arose in the late 1950s -1960s
 Shigeo Shingo >> Toyota
 Bottlenecks at car body-moulding presses
 Long tool changeover times
 Drove up production lot sizes
 Direct impact on Productivity
OBSERVATIONS
 Most difficult tools to change >>dies on the transfer-

stamping machines that produce vehicle bodies
 The existing process took from twelve hours to

almost three days to complete
IMPLEMENTATIONS
 Place precision measurement devices on the transfer

stamping machines
 Record the necessary measurements for each model's die
 Scheduling the die changes in a standard sequence
 Toyota cut the change-over time to less than 10 minutes

per die
BENEFITS OF SMED
 Reduce batch size
 Reduce lead time
 Reduce inventory
 Reduce scrap
 Increase efficiency
 Increase flexibility
SMED in Toyota factory
MAINTENANCE
MAINTENANCE DEFINITION
Maintenance is a set of organised activities

 “

that are carried out in order to keep an item in
its best operational condition with minimum
cost acquired”.
cont….
 The combination of all technical and administrative

actions.
 Including supervision actions, intended to retain an item

in, or restore it to, a state in which it can perform a
required function
 Repair or replacement activities
PLANT
Optimising
Resources
Utilisation

Maximising
Production

Minimising
Energy Usage
Optimising
Useful Life of
Equipment
Providing
Budgetary
Control

M
A
I
N
T
E
N
A
N
C
E

Reduce
Breakdowns

Reduce
Downtime
Improving Equipment
Efficiency

Improving
Inventory Control
TYPES


Run to Failure Maintenance (RTF)



Preventive Maintenance (PM)



Corrective Maintenance (CM)



Improvement Maintenance (IM)



Predictive Maintenance (PDM)
BREAKDOWN MAINTENANCE
 Repairs are made after the equipment is failed
 Machine can not perform its normal function anymore
 Bring this machine to at least its minimum acceptable

condition
 It is the oldest type of maintenance
WHERE TO USE
 The failure of a component in a system is

unpredictable.

 The cost of maintenance is lower than other activities

of other types of maintenance.

 Financial justification for scheduling are not felt
DISADVANTAGES
 Poor and hurried maintenance
 Safety issues for both workers and machines

 Delay in production & reduces output
 Direct loss of profit
Preventive Maintenance (PM)
“Prevention is better than cure”
“Stitch-in-time”

 Locates weak spots of machinery and equipments.
 Periodic/scheduled inspections
 Minor repairs to reduce the danger of unanticipated breakdowns.
FACTORS OF PM
 Adequate staff in the dept.
 Qualified and skills (ITI)
 The right choice equipment.
 The support from management
 Planning and scheduling of PM programme.

 The ability to properly apply the PM programme
Classification of PM


Routine maintenance



Running maintenance



Opportunity maintenance



Window maintenance



Shutdown preventive maintenance
ADVANTAGES
• Reduces break down & down time

• Less odd-time repair and reduces over time of crews
• Greater safety of workers
• Lower maintenance and repair costs
• Less stand-by equipments and spare parts
• Better product quality and fewer reworks and scraps
• Increases plant life
• Increases chances to get production incentive bonus
Smed

Smed

  • 1.
    Raghavendra Paradkar Murtaza Dalal UzairPatel Shamsher Pathan Neha Jaiswal
  • 5.
    MEANING OF ASET UP TIME  Study blueprints  Get tools and gauges  Select and secure Fixture  Mounting, adjustments, feeder  QA inspection, pilot run  Count the jobs produced  Remove tools, mountings, fixtures  Cleaning
  • 6.
    LEAN MANUFACTURING  Reducingwaste  Increasing productivity  Innovative practices  Inculcating good management systems  Continuous improvement
  • 7.
    LM Techniques  5SSystem  Visual Control  SOPs  JIT  KANBAN System  Cellular Layout  Value Stream Mapping  Poka Yoke  Single Minutes Exchange of Dies (SMED):  TPM  Kaizen Blitz
  • 10.
    SMED  “Applying Ingeniousmethods, to bring set up time to less than 10 minutes”.  One-Touch Exchange of Die>>changeovers less than 100 seconds
  • 11.
    HISTORY  The conceptarose in the late 1950s -1960s  Shigeo Shingo >> Toyota  Bottlenecks at car body-moulding presses  Long tool changeover times  Drove up production lot sizes  Direct impact on Productivity
  • 12.
    OBSERVATIONS  Most difficulttools to change >>dies on the transfer- stamping machines that produce vehicle bodies  The existing process took from twelve hours to almost three days to complete
  • 13.
    IMPLEMENTATIONS  Place precisionmeasurement devices on the transfer stamping machines  Record the necessary measurements for each model's die  Scheduling the die changes in a standard sequence  Toyota cut the change-over time to less than 10 minutes per die
  • 14.
    BENEFITS OF SMED Reduce batch size  Reduce lead time  Reduce inventory  Reduce scrap  Increase efficiency  Increase flexibility
  • 16.
  • 18.
  • 19.
    MAINTENANCE DEFINITION Maintenance isa set of organised activities  “ that are carried out in order to keep an item in its best operational condition with minimum cost acquired”.
  • 20.
    cont….  The combinationof all technical and administrative actions.  Including supervision actions, intended to retain an item in, or restore it to, a state in which it can perform a required function  Repair or replacement activities
  • 21.
    PLANT Optimising Resources Utilisation Maximising Production Minimising Energy Usage Optimising Useful Lifeof Equipment Providing Budgetary Control M A I N T E N A N C E Reduce Breakdowns Reduce Downtime Improving Equipment Efficiency Improving Inventory Control
  • 22.
    TYPES  Run to FailureMaintenance (RTF)  Preventive Maintenance (PM)  Corrective Maintenance (CM)  Improvement Maintenance (IM)  Predictive Maintenance (PDM)
  • 23.
    BREAKDOWN MAINTENANCE  Repairsare made after the equipment is failed  Machine can not perform its normal function anymore  Bring this machine to at least its minimum acceptable condition  It is the oldest type of maintenance
  • 24.
    WHERE TO USE The failure of a component in a system is unpredictable.  The cost of maintenance is lower than other activities of other types of maintenance.  Financial justification for scheduling are not felt
  • 25.
    DISADVANTAGES  Poor andhurried maintenance  Safety issues for both workers and machines  Delay in production & reduces output  Direct loss of profit
  • 26.
    Preventive Maintenance (PM) “Preventionis better than cure” “Stitch-in-time”  Locates weak spots of machinery and equipments.  Periodic/scheduled inspections  Minor repairs to reduce the danger of unanticipated breakdowns.
  • 27.
    FACTORS OF PM Adequate staff in the dept.  Qualified and skills (ITI)  The right choice equipment.  The support from management  Planning and scheduling of PM programme.  The ability to properly apply the PM programme
  • 28.
    Classification of PM  Routinemaintenance  Running maintenance  Opportunity maintenance  Window maintenance  Shutdown preventive maintenance
  • 29.
    ADVANTAGES • Reduces breakdown & down time • Less odd-time repair and reduces over time of crews • Greater safety of workers • Lower maintenance and repair costs • Less stand-by equipments and spare parts • Better product quality and fewer reworks and scraps • Increases plant life • Increases chances to get production incentive bonus

Editor's Notes

  • #17 Separate Internal from ExternalTools to Help:- Checklists Function Checks‘Anything that can be done as external should be’Convert Internal to External Setup (Preheating diecentering operation)Streamlining all aspects of Setup (most usedtools are stored closest ; required items kept ’ready’)Implementing Parallel Operations (Signals can also to ‘go’ or ‘wait’)Using Functional Clamps