1 / 10

Ways to schedule batch processes with kanban

Part #. Part #. Part #. Part #. Part #. Part #. Part #. Part Description. Location. Date Triggered. Lot Size. Trigger Point. Machine #. Tool #. Ways to schedule batch processes with kanban. 8 hour cycle. Pattern production +Predictable sequence, stability

Download Presentation

Ways to schedule batch processes with kanban

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Part # Part # Part # Part # Part # Part # Part # Part Description Location Date Triggered Lot Size Trigger Point Machine # Tool # Ways to schedule batch processes with kanban 8 hour cycle • Pattern production • +Predictable sequence, stability • -Inflexible to changes during shift P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 Sequence fixed, part time variable • Lot making with batch board • +Visual control, shorter lots possible, info • -Many cards per part #, requires discipline Trigger Point Full Empty • Triangle kanban • +Single kanban to control, pressure to reduce C/O time • -Fixed quantity unfixed time cases only

  2. 2 Emergency Delay OK Sample triangle kanban flow Inventory Signal kanban rail Batch Process C Current Next 3 Part # 15456 1 15456 15455 15454 B Part # 15454 Part # 15455 Note: Only 1 triangle kanban per part # is needed in this flow

  3. Part # Part Description Location Date Triggered Lot Size Trigger Point Tool # Machine # Triangle Kanban

  4. Short exercise - Steps for setting up triangle kanban* • Step 1: Determine time available for changeover work. • Step 2: Set the number of changeovers per day. • Step 3: Establish a lot size for production. • Step 4: Establish a trigger point for reorder. • *Assumes part numbers have already been dedicated to run on certain machines

  5. Step 1: Determine time available for non-production work (1 machine*) *The three part numbers dedicated to this molding machine

  6. Step 2: Set the number of change over events per day

  7. Step 3a: Establish the batch factor Number of part numbers on the machine Batch Factor = Number of C/O’s per day In this molding machine example 3 part numbers = 1 3 C/O’s Lot Size = 1 day of production per part number

  8. Step 3b: Establish the lot size Total 1000 pieces

  9. Step 4: Establish the trigger point for reorder Trigger point = Total lead-time to replenish Part takt time *Inclusive of scrap loss

  10. Step 4: Establish the trigger point for reorder (continued) *Assumes longest run time item at front of queue for the three part numbers. **Rounded to the nearest 10 (box quantity)

More Related