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2011‐09‐14
1
LUNDS UNIVERSITETLUNDS UNIVERSITET
1
L8 – Warehousing consultingMTTN25 – Warehousing and Materials Handling
Henrik ÅllemarkConsultantUnitedLog2011-09-14
© UnitedLog 2009
Learning objectives
Insight in the work as a consultant
One possible career path for an LTH-graduate
Case experiences from reality
© UnitedLog 2009
Content
Who is Henrik Ållemark?
Work as a Management Consultant
UnitedLog in brief
Example from reality– …
‘If you don’t ask questions, you never get any answers’
Management Consultant- a possible career path
2011‐09‐14
2
© UnitedLog 2009
From student to career
© UnitedLog 2009
Supply Chain Management Consultant
Project work– Interviews and observations– Analysis– Compilations and reports– Presentations
Tools and methods– Excel, Access, Qlikview, PowerPoint, QPR etc.– Company specific analysis tools and methods
Freedom but also responsibility– Challenges– Problem solving– Early involvement in sales process
In brief
© UnitedLog 2009
Why use Consultants?
Total amount spent on consulting services has grown from 0,1 to 0,6% of Europe GNP the last 15 years.
Why do companies use consultants, isn’t it a waste of money?
– Specialist competence– Management assistance– Simplifying decision making, political issues– External and objective analysis and view of situations– Resource need, lack of own time
2011‐09‐14
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© UnitedLog 2009
Short about UnitedLog
Founded in 20059 offices on 3 continentsOwned by 6th AP Fund and AB Arvid Svensson InvestNon-Asset based partner150 employees
www.unitedlog.com
© UnitedLog 2009
UnitedLog
Supply Chain Management & Finance Consulting
Supply ChainSoftware
Supply ChainServices
Customer
SustainableProfitable
End CustomerValue
Performance Management
SCM Strategy Development
Change Management
Working Capital
Management
Control Tower Software
Outsourcing Services
Finance
Production
Distribution
Sourcing
UnitedLog – Our service offerings
© UnitedLog 2009
SOURCING PRODUCTION DISTRIBUTION
END CUSTOMERSUPPLIER
FLOW OF CAPITAL
FLOW OF INFORMATION
FLOW OFGOODS
Reduce your working capital
• Working Capital Management• Financial Solutions
Reduce your costs and increase your service
levels
• SCM Strategy• Change Management
Visibility and cost control
on your inbound and outbound flow of goods
• Control Tower Software• Performance Management
Flexibility
• Outsourcing Services
UnitedLog – How we improve your supply chain and profitability
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© UnitedLog 2009
Overview work method and different distribution projects
Presentsituation
Alternatives
Evaluation
In depthanalysis
Physicaldesign
Organization
Consequenceanalysis
Step 3Implementation
Assortment analysis and strategies
Warehouse Management
Outsourcing logistics operations
Distribution structure
Transport Management
Organization development, KPI’s etc.
Project management
Business concept
Define and determine conditions
Appoint functional requirements
Design of functions
Design of warehouse building
Implementation
Operation and follow-up
FunctionalwarehouseInput Output
Servicegoals andassortment
Toolbox-equipment-methods
WarehouseManagement& analysis
Follow-up-service goals-historical account
Layout
Solutions
Specification ofrequirements
Uppstart
Förbered underlag
Administreraförfrågan
UtvärderaService
Utvärderaofferter
Support vidförhandling
Nuläges-kartläggning
Nuläges-redovisning
Utskick av upphandlings-underlag
Kvalitets-kontroll av offerter
Analys av service-erbjudande
Analys och rekommen-dation
Projekt-avslut
Customers
AssortmentKey Develop
Develop
Review
A
B
C
Maintenance
A B C
A
B
C
80%
Profitability
Profitability
20%
2 0 %
8 0 %
Step 1
Step 2
Case from reality– Continue with the 3PL warehouse or build and operate an own
warehouse? What is most cost-effective?
© UnitedLog 2009
Project background
Company situation– Food company that produces cereal
based products– Relatively young and is still in heavy
growth focused on new products, new markets
– An expansion of the production plant is planned. In conjunction to this there is a possibility of building an own warehouse
– 3PL-based warehousing
Project issue– Investigate if it is more cost effective to
manage warehousing in-house?– How should an inhouse warehouse
solution be designed?– How big investment is needed and
whats the operational cost for the warehouse?
Project deliverables– Material that support decisions of
warehouse strategy now and in future– Proposed solution for construction of a
new inhouse warehouse – Layout drawing– Need and costs of Equipment - for
storage and handling– Need for staff– Input into investment spreadsheet– Need for system support– Operating expenses
© UnitedLog 2009
Beehive – project plan and proposal
Discuss what activities the project will include
Estimate total man days needed
Groups of 2
5 minutes
Prepare to give an answer to:– Important main activities– Total man days
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© UnitedLog 2009
Project plan & methodolgy
1.Preparational
work
2.Mapping
Deliverables
Alternative solutions• Process es• Layout• Equipment• Budget• Actionplan• Recommendations
3.Compilationand analysis
6.Presentation &
Report
1. Input data• Reqirements• Dim data • Processes• Flows• Functions•Construction Drawing
2. Analysis
3. Alternative solutions
4. Compilation
1. Approvalmeeting• Data currentsituation• Futuredevelopement• Service-goals•Requirements
2. WorkshopDescription of Current situationWarehousing, Process flowsEtc.
3. Interviews
4. Visual study• Construction Drawing• Observations
1. StartUpmeeting• Project planning• Identify key persons
2. Input data foranalysis• Article data• Purchase-transactions• Sales-transactions• Stockdata
3. Data analysisto gainDim-figures• Typical daysales/stock
4. Construction drawing
4.Reconciliation
meeting
5.Develop
suggestions
1. Present situation• WH-processes• Other activities• Dim. data • Observations
2. Decide uponDim.data• Future growth
3. Alternative solutions- presentation- rating
1. Analysis of Selectedsolutions• Input data• Evaluation
2. Compilesolutions• Describesolutions• Processes• Layout• Calculations• Actionplan• FinalDocumentation
week25week 18 week.22
© UnitedLog 2009
Content
Circumstances that affect a potential warehouse
Dimensioning data– Warehouse– Material flows
WH method
Staffing
WH layout
Calculus
Summary and recommendations
18
© UnitedLog 2009
Growth in sales
0
100 000
200 000
300 000
400 000
500 000
600 000
700 000
800 000
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Turnover[tkr]
Year
Growth Scenarios WH‐influencing turnover
Real Turnover
25% growth from 2002
15% growth from 2002
25% growth from 2008
15% growth from 2008
Real turnover in relation to calculated scenarios
Future needed warehouse capacity calculated for two different scenarios, 15% and 25% yearly sales growth
© UnitedLog 2009
Historical Stock Volumes
Historically, the stock value increased by 15% per year, both due to higher sales volumes and broader product flora
0
2 000 000
4 000 000
6 000 000
8 000 000
10 000 000
12 000 000
14 000 000
16 000 000
Stock vakue SEK
Month
Stock value per month from May 2005 to March 2009
Stock Value
Linear (Stock Value)
2011‐09‐14
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© UnitedLog 2009
Development in geographic customer structure
Present situation: 2/3 of the volume is going to Scandinavian market.
Future : Higher growth rates outside Scandinavia
99% of all pick lines in Scandinavia. Higher growth rates outside the scandinavian market may mean that the share of the pick is not growing as fast as the volume
Customer country # of pallets # of orderrows Whereof pick Pick share Total weight [tonnes]SE 10 396 12 225 7 779 64% 7 864FI 1 308 722 299 41% 982NO 330 84 9 11% 249DK 40 55 6 11% 31IS 11 4 1 25% 9SUM SCANDINAVIA 12 085 13 090 8 094 62% 9 134GB 2 536 200 1 1% 1 952ES 1 539 180 2 1% 1 185DE 875 210 4 2% 670FR 494 76 3 4% 378NL 205 75 2 3% 158PT 149 23 6 26% 114HR 122 32 3 9% 94IT 120 17 0 0% 92BE 70 38 2 5% 54SG 38 12 10 83% 30EE 8 8 0 0% 6LT 8 6 0 0% 6LV 6 6 0 0% 5TW 3 1 0 0% 2SUMMA EXPORT 6 174 884 33 4% 4 747
TOTAL 18 259 13 974 8 127 58% 13 881
© UnitedLog 2009
Content
Circumstances that affect a potential warehouse
Dimensioning data– Warehouse– Material flows
WH method
Staffing
WH layout
Calculus
Summary and recommendations
22
© UnitedLog 2009
WH – Need of capacity
Alt 1. Inventory Management according to current used method
Stock balance per SKU will in avergage cover four weeks of consumtion
Alt 2. Improved Inventory Management
Improvements in production planning and inventory management
Design day 2010 – 25% growth
Inbound– Average 130 pallets per day
Outbound converted to full pallets– Average based on 5 days 110 pallets – maximum 138 pallets/day
Pick – average 244 rows/week
Design day 2014 – 25% growthInbound
– Average 315 pallets per day
Outbound converted to full pallets– Average based on 5 days 268 pallets – maximum 335 pallets/day
© UnitedLog 2009
WH – Need of capacity 3(3)
0
1 000
2 000
3 000
4 000
5 000
6 000
7 000
8 000
2009** 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
# Pallets
Year
WH need different scenarios
TOTAL WH need 15% growth, unchanged inventory mgmnt
TOTAL WH need 25 % growth, unchanged inventory mgmnt
TOTAL WH need 15 % growth, improved inventory mgmnt
TOTAL WH need 25 % growth, improved inventory management
Maximal WH capacity due to contruction tecnical limit
At 25% growth and no change in inventory management the capacity for the new warehouse will be insufficient already 2014
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© UnitedLog 2009
Circumstances that affect a potential warehouse
Dimensioning data– Warehouse– Material flows
WH method
Staffing
WH layout
Calculus
Summary and recommendations
Content
25 © UnitedLog 2009
WH-structure Refrigerated, pallets per Batch-ID
A few unique SKUs, many pallets per SKU– 2/3 of all batch IDs contains fewer than 20 pallets
0,0
20,0
40,0
60,0
80,0
100,0
120,0
#Pallets
SKU and expiration date
Article structure in WHRefrigerated assortement (per SKU and expiration date)
Releasedt
Quarantine
© UnitedLog 2009
Beehive – Warehouse Method
Discuss which warehouse methods (pallet racking systems) that will fit or not fit the company according to the information givenWhich methods are attractive when you see an article structure as this? A few uniquetSKU's with relatively many pallets per SKU– What influence may the "best before date“ have on this?
Groups of 2
5 minutes
Prepare to give an answer to:– Appropriate warehouse methods– Inappropriate warehouse methods – Grounds for the above
© UnitedLog 2009
Warehouse methodAlternative solutions
– Traditional pallet racks– Individual accessibility, theoretical fill rate of 100%– Efficient use of space, on six levels approximately 1.5 pallet per square meter storage area – Cost approximately 200 SEK/palletplace
– Deep stack racks– No individual accessibility – Theoretic fill rate for company X SKU structure apprx 65%– Efficient use of space. on six levels around 2.4 pallets per square meter storage area - which gives
approximately 1.6 pallets per sqauremeter based on that fill rate– Cost approximately 350 SEK/pallet place which corresponds to 530 SEK per pallet – Other conditions
– Relatively high cost of damage on racks– Longer driving time for the forklifts– Solution with mobile pallet carriers in the deep stack racks will in this case lead to significantly reduced
handling efficiency
– Mobile racks– Individual accessibility, theoretical fill rate of 100%– Efficient use of space, on six levels approximately 3,5 allet per square meter storage area – Cost approximately 800 SEK/palletplace and pallet
Analysis – We recommend mobile racks– Substantially more efficient use of space than other solutions– Important to watch out for bottlenecks related to the number of open forklift corridors – ...but the flow of pallets isn´t that big that there would be a risk of bottlenecks
28
2011‐09‐14
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© UnitedLog 2009
Circumstances that affect a potential warehouse
Dimensioning data– Warehouse– Material flows
WH method
Staffing
WH layout
Calculus
Summary and recommendations
Content
29 © UnitedLog 2009
Staffing – Need of staff
Pallet handling– Design for pallet handling in/out of mobile racks
– 24 pallets/hour – based on 28pallets/hour with 80% efficiency
– Staffing– 2010
– 80 hours per week spread over 2 shifts– 2014 with 25% growth
– 160 hours per week spread over 5 days, 2-shifts with 2 persons per shift
Pick– Our experience says that the pick capacity for handling with this conditions is between
20-60 picking rows per hour– Data for 2008 says
– In average156 pick rows per week– =>maximum 8 hours of picking per week
– Future– More deliveries outside Scandinavianot that much pickrows– => maximum 16 hours of picking per week
30
© UnitedLog 2009
Circumstances that affect a potential warehouse
Dimensioning data– Warehouse– Material flows
WH method
Staffing
WH layout
Calculus
Summary and recommendations
Content
31 © UnitedLog 2009
Warehouse layout – Draft of construction
32
Kyl
mas
kine
rTr
uckl
addn
ing
2011‐09‐14
9
© UnitedLog 2009
Warehouse layout – Draft of construction
33
Kyl
mas
kine
rTr
uckl
addn
ing
Non Refrigerated9,5 meter ceiling height
6 levels of palletsmax 2898 pallets
Refrigerated9,5 meter ceiling height
6 levels of palletsmax 2880 pallets
Low ceiling part
apprx 500 pallets/level
Term
inal
M
ax 3
40pa
llets
© UnitedLog 2009
Circumstances that affect a potential warehouse
Dimensioning data– Warehouse– Material flows
WH method
Staffing
WH layout
Calculus
Summary and recommendations
Content
34
© UnitedLog 2009
Calculus – Additional comments
Building– Cold-storage is more advanced which is resulting in higher costs and greater
uncertainty
Refrigeration– The calculation has been charged with the fact that all area has been cooled, but
this can be installed and connected in stages
Mobile pallet racking– Initially, it is possible to wait to construct parts of the equipment for the storage of
pallets
Sprinkler equipment– The fire protection plan definies that there is a requirement for sprinklers– The cost should be compared to insurance costs and to ensure supplies in the
event of fire
Contributions to the evaluation of the cost calculation– External storage of packing materials - could in the next few years be stored in
the not yet fully exploited stocks inhouse
35 © UnitedLog 2009
Calculus Total Warehouse solutionTotal WH‐solution
Investment CostAck.
Investment Costk SEK Allocation k SEK /year k SEK Allocation k SEK /year
WH‐building sqm kvmBuilding 3051 18 306 10% 1 831 3051 18 306 10% 1 831
ClimateCooling Unit 3 051 10% 305 3 051 10% 305Operation‐Cooling & Ventilation 381 381
Sprinkler 2 250 10% 225 2 250 10% 225
Unpredictable WH construction costs 2 361 10% 236 2 361 10% 236
WH‐Equipment pallet places pallet placesStorage 6 278 4 280 697 6 278 4 280 697
Conveyor 800 150 1 200 225WH‐handling equipment 0 81 60 163Plastic wrapping machine 0 0 11 11IT, fork lift terminals etc 300 100 400 133
WH Staff‐In/Outgoing goods hours/week hours/weekProduction hours 80 800 160 1 600
Sum WH solution 31 347 4 806 31 919 5 807
2014 ‐ 25% gowth2010
2011‐09‐14
10
© UnitedLog 2009
Circumstances that affect a potential warehouse
Dimensioning data– Warehouse– Material flows
WH method
Staffing
WH layout
Calculus
Summary and recommendations
Content
37 © UnitedLog 2009
Summary and Recommendations
The fill rate in the new warehouse will initially be low – but the capacity is needed to meet the company´s plans
– The size of the proposed warehouse solution is based on the fact that the company´s growth will be according to plan
– Initially, the warehouse will only be half full - therefore it also possible to gather external storage of packing materials in the new warehouse
– At 25% yearly growth and unchanged inventory control the warehouse are exercised in 2013
The cost of storage will be lower with the proposed solution compared to the actual externally used WH
– Current costs – External WH 2008: Storage+transports between production and WH 6,0 MSEK +
Packaging mtrl 0,35 MSEK– Forecast 2009: minimum 7,4 MSEK
– Reported draft warehouse solution will already at the low fill rate in the start up phase generate significantly reduced inventory costs
38
© UnitedLog 2009
What have you learned today?
Did we manage to fulfill the learning objectives?
Anyone interested in working as a consultant after this lecture?