APICS Corporate PPT Template - APICS
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Transcript APICS Corporate PPT Template - APICS
1
Increasing Competitive Advantage
and Agility through Lean Operations
APICS Seminar: May 20, 2011
Lean Overview
What is Lean all about?
How many “wastes” can you name?
How many Lean tools/techniques can you name?
2
Lean Overview
Lean = Eliminating Waste
7 Wastes:
Transportation
Over-Production
Waiting
Inventory
Rework
Over-Processing
Excess
Motion
(Unused
3
Intellect)
Lean Overview
Lean Tools & Techniques:
5S
Process
Mapping
Balancing to Takt
Spaghetti Diagrams
Visual Management
Hour-by-Hour Boards
VSM
Kaizen
Pull
Systems
5 Whys
Presentation Focus: Over-Production, Inventory,
Pull Systems
4
Setting The Stage (Q1/2010)
Recession ending or over; slow growth ahead
APICS and ISM indices showing growth
Inventory levels near historic lows
Production increasing (at least to match demand)
Future volumes and mix uncertain (forecasting
challenge)
Where are we (you!) today?
Agility will be a key competitive advantage
5
Balancing Key Metrics
Service Level
Optimal Target
Assigned by ABC
Productivity
Inventory Turns
Right Product
Utilization
Right Time
Efficiency
P&IC Challenge: Finding the Optimal Balance
Discuss inventory first, then capacity utilization
See how each affects ability to best-serve customers
& business needs.
6
Components of Inventory
Safety Stock – Protects
against variability
Demand through Lead Time
Determines
But…
Order Point
minor contributor
to inventory
Lot Size – Major contributor
to inventory
Average Inventory = SS + ½ Lot Size
Focus Here…
7
Lot Sizing Debate
Fulcrum: Setup Time *
Traditional Operations
Lean Advocates
Inventory is an Asset
Inventory is Muda (Waste)
Larger Lot Sizes
Smaller Lot Sizes
Minimize No. Setups
Minimize Setup Time
Maximize Capacity
Use Capacity to Maximize
Agility
Common Objectives:
Minimize Cost and Maximize Customer Service
* As setup times approach zero, the differences
between the two views diminish or disappear.
8
Total Cost View
Example:
A=
S=
C=
I =
EOQ =
10000
$ 50
$ 100
11%
302
Total Annual Cost
$14,000
2AS
IC
EOQ =
$12,000
$10,000
$8,000
Inventory
Carrying Cost
Assumption
of 11%...
Reasonable?
EOQ
$6,000
$4,000
$2,000
$0
1
101
201
301
401
501
Total Cost
601
701
Setup Cost
801
901
1001
1101
1201
Carrying Cost
Lean Direction: Choose lot size around 200
Caution: Don’t arbitrarily cut LS too far (cost penalty)
9
1301
1401
1501
Class Exercise
Create EOQ Calculator – Table Version
A=
S=
c=
i=
EOQ =
Create EOQ Calculator – Worksheet Version
Part Number
Annual
Demand
(A)
Setup
Cost (S)
Part Cost
(C)
Carrying
Cost (i)
EOQ
EOQ
(Rounded)
Open “EOQ Calculators.xls”… Follow Demo
10
Inventory Carrying Cost
Audience feedback to Inventory Carrying Cost
questionnaire.
Count of Participant Responses to Carrying Cost Question
Count of Name
What inventory carrying cost rate does your company use?
No Response
< 10%
10-15%
15-20%
20-30%
> 30%
Grand Total
11
Total
7
50
28
16
13
3
117
71%
Annual Inventory
Carrying Cost Elements
Category
Interest/opportunity cost
Percentage
10-15%
Handling and storage (people and space)
4-8%
Damage and shrinkage (scrap and obsolescence)
1-2%
Taxes and insurance
1-2%
Redistribution cost (in the wrong location)
1-2%
Transactions
(counting, moving, planning, issuing, reconciling)
General and administrative staff
(managers, planners, physical mgmt.)
Total
Source: SC Council, APICS, Best Practice and Industry Experience
Inventory – How Do You Attack It?
Used with permission: RSM McGladrey 12
5-10%
5-7%
27-46%
Revised Total Cost (I=35%)
Example:
A=
S=
C=
I =
EOQ =
10000
$ 50
$ 100
35%
169
Validate EOQ
Calculation…
Setup Cost…
(Return
Can it beto EOQ
reduced?
Calculator.xls)
Total Annual Cost
$14,000
$12,000
$10,000
Old EOQ
$8,000
EOQ
$6,000
$4,000
$2,000
$0
1
101
Total Cost
201
301
Setup Cost
401
Carrying Cost
Increase carrying cost from 11% to 35%; better
represents total costs.
13
501
Setup Reduction Impact
Example:
A=
S=
C=
I =
EOQ =
10000
$ 15
$ 100
35%
93
Total Annual Cost
$10,000
$9,000
EOQ
(I = 11%)
$8,000
$7,000
$6,000
2/3 Reduction
in Setup Cost
EOQ
Old
EOQ
$5,000
$4,000
$3,000
$2,000
$1,000
$0
1
101
201
Total Cost
Setup Cost
301
401
Carrying Cost
Setup and inventory carrying costs have a significant
impact on total cost and lot sizing decisions.
14
501
“Homework” Challenge
Take the Inventory Carrying Cost Study to your
management
Evaluate
each element for your business
What
is the true cost of carrying inventory?
What
Lot Sizing decisions might need to be re-
evaluated?
What
are the potential savings? (Cash Flow and
recurring annual cost)
15
Stretch
16
Available Capacity
Considerations (Q1/2010):
Structural
capacity… likely exceeds current demand
Staffing…
layoffs, furloughs, reduced hours
Recent
cross-training
Enables
flexibility and/or surge capability
17
Capacity Utilization
Audience feedback to capacity questionnaire
Count of Participant Responses to Two Capacity Questions
Do you anticipate
the need to add
capacity during
2010?
What percentage of
your capacity is
consumed by current
(Q1/2010) demand?
No Response
< 50%
50-60%
60-70%
70-80%
80-90%
90-100%
Grand Total
No
Strongly
Response Agree Agree
7
12
1
14
1
1
5
1
2
3
1
1
8
4
5
21
9
36
38%
18
Disagree
Strongly
Disagree
12
5
6
10
3
3
39
5
2
2
2
1
12
44%
Grand
Total
7
44
14
9
15
15
13
117
70%
Capacity Utilization
Step 1: Understand and quantify current capacity
Capacity Variables
1 Shift (40 Hrs/Wk)
Wkly Maint (4 Hrs/Wk)
Annual Maintenance
Available Capacity
Hrs/Yr
2080
208
40
1832
Exercise: Open “EOQ Capacity Exercise.xls”
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Capacity Utilization (Before)
EOQ Variables
Setup Time Minutes
SU Cost ($/Hr)
$
Setup Cost: (S)
$
Production Cost ($/Hr)
$
Inv. Carrying Cost: (I)
90
50.00
75.00
25.00
11%
Part
Demand
Run Time Material
Number Forecast (A)
(Hrs)
Cost
A
45,000
0.0042
$0.10
B
12,000
0.0167
$0.25
C
60,000
0.0083
$0.12
D
35,000
0.0133
$0.05
E
16,000
0.0167
$0.15
Avg. Inv. (1/2 EOQ):
Calculations:
1. Setup Cost = 1.5 hrs x $50/hr
= $75 (Assumed fixed for each PN)
2. Cost/Part = Run Time x $25/hr
3. EOQ = Sqrt(2AS/IC)
4. Ann. Load = Sum of S/U + (Run x EOQ)
Cost
/Part
(C)
$0.21
$0.67
$0.33
$0.38
$0.57
27,715
Setups
EOQ
/Year
17,300
2.6
4,950
2.4
15,810
3.8
11,170
3.1
6,200
2.6
Total Load:
Annual
Load
(Hrs/Yr)
193
204
504
470
271
1,642
Cap: 1,832
Inflexible work center; no more than 2 jobs/month
Poorly positioned to meet unexpected demand
20
Total Run
Time (Hrs
per Job)
Days
74.16
9.3
84.17 10.5
132.72 16.6
150.06 18.8
105.04 13.1
Avg Days
13.7
Capacity Utilization (After)
New EOQ Variables
New Setup Time (Mins)
15
New Setup Cost
$ 12.50
New Inv. Carrying Cost
35%
Part
Number
A
B
C
D
E
Demand
Run Time Material
Forecast
(Hrs)
Cost
45,000
0.0042
$0.10
12,000
0.0167
$0.25
60,000
0.0083
$0.12
35,000
0.0133
$0.05
16,000
0.0167
$0.15
Avg. Inv. (1/2 EOQ):
Similar setup and carrying
cost assumptions as before.
Cost
/Part
$0.11
$0.42
$0.21
$0.33
$0.42
7,945
Setups
EOQ
/Year
5,530
8.1
1,430
8.4
4,540
13.2
2,740
12.8
1,650
9.7
Total Load:
Annual
Load
(Hrs/Yr)
191
202
501
469
270
1,633
Cap: 1,832
More agile… able to run every PN every month.
Virtually no change in load… ample capacity.
Inventory reduced from 27,715 to 7,945
21
Total Run
Time (Hrs
per Job)
24.73
25.38
39.18
37.94
29.06
Avg Days
Days
3.1
3.2
4.9
4.7
3.6
3.9
Class Exercise
Create Capacity Utilization Worksheets
Current State (Before)
What-If Revised States (After)
Graph Results
Return to “EOQ Capacity Exercise.xls”
Follow Demo…
22
Assembling the Pieces
Ample structural capacity
Flexible, cross-trained workforce
Properly accounting for carrying cost
Lot sizes reduced
Setup times reduction… further LS reduction
… Operation now capable of greater agility
How do we capture that agility?
23
Additional Keys to Agility
Sales and Operations Planning (S&OP)
Forecast consensus… Plans flow from the forecast
Capacity ahead of demand
Adequate financial inventory plan
Purchase orders for long lead items…
But… Execute by PULL
Pull Systems linked across the supply chain
Discard long firm-planning and order-release horizons
Execute to actual demand, not forecast
Execute by hours or shifts, not days or weeks
24
25
Kanban Basics
26
The Missing Link
Need a mechanism to start pull
Key is to synchronize pull signals
Based on real customer demand (not forecast)
Prioritized to maximize customer service
Recommend two mechanisms (similar but not identical)
One for Make To Stock (MTS)
One for Make To Order (MTO)
ASAPS:
Assembly Scheduling And Prioritization System
27
Assembly Scheduling &
Prioritization (ASAPS)
Make to Stock
Prioritize by relative inventory position
and ABC
MTS
OP
SS
In-Tran
Zero
MTO
Do Not Produce
Low Priority
Moderate Priority
High Priority
Urgent
> 10 Days
6 – 10 Days
3 – 5 Days
0 – 2 Days
Past Due
Make to Order
Prioritize by Due Date and ABC
Pass priority codes to ERP for scheduling
28
ASAPS
Priority Matrix: Make to Stock
(MTS)
MTS Priority – By ABC and Relative Inventory Position
ABC
>Max
>OP
>=SS
<SS
<0
A
10
6
3
2
1
B
10
7
4
3
2
C
10
8
5
4
3
D
10
9
6
5
4
Priority Scores: 1 = Highest, 10 = Lowest.
Top priority assigned to stocked out A-Items
Next priority is for stocked-out B-Items AND A-Items below
Safety Stock.
Similar prioritization rules apply, working right-to-left
through the matrix.
29
Priority Matrix: Make to Order
(MTO)
MTO Priority – By ABC and Days to Due Date
ABC
> 10
6 to 10
3 to 5
0 to 2
Past Due
A
10
6
3
2
1
B
10
7
4
3
2
C
10
8
5
4
3
D
10
9
6
5
4
Priority Scores: 1 = Highest, 10 = Lowest.
Top priority assigned to A-Items which are past due.
Next priority is for past due B-Items AND A-items within 2 days of their due
dates.
Similar prioritization rules apply, working right-to-left through the matrix.
Priority assignments must consider relative importance of MTS
vs. MTO products
30
Pull Systems
(Make to Stock)
Raw
Material
Finished
Goods
Material Flow
SIOP
MTS ASAPS
Supplier
Supplier
Production
Move
Production
Kanban
Kanban
Kanban
Orders
31 others!
NOTE: Each operates independently of the
Customer
Orders
Pull Systems
(Make to Order)
Raw
Material
Finished
Goods
Material Flow
MTO ASAPS
SIOP
Supplier
Supplier
Production
Production
Kanban
Kanban
Orders
NOTE: Each operates independently of 32
the others!
Customer
Orders
Class Exercise
ASAPS Tables (MTO & MTS)
Use VLOOKUP to obtain priority score
Use MATCH to obtain VLOOKUP Column
Reference
Open “ASAPS Tables (MTO & MTS).xls”
Follow Instructor Demo…
33
Summary
Agility will be a competitive advantage
Keys to agility include:
Full accounting for inventory carrying costs
Quick setups
Small lot sizes
Flexible capacity
Pull systems, synchronized by ASAPS
Supported by sound S&OP
34
Agility Through Lean
Operations
35