36
1 BA1 MON TUE WED THU FRI W/E MON TUE WED THU FRI W/E PLAN NING BOAR D WK 23 - 30/5/99 WK 24 - 7/6/99 BA2 CR2 MANNI NGREQ MANNI NGAVA IL 2 0 6 6 6 2 0 STATION 1 STATION 2 STATION 'n' 'n-1' STATION STATION 3 Direct Line Feed Kanban Visible Workplace Visual Shop floor Based Planning Kanban Supplier Managed Inventory Team Working Set-up / Changeover Reduction Process Capability & Control Total Productive Maintenance Personal Quality Responsibility Visual & Meaningful Performance Measures Standard Operating Procedures World Class Manufacturing Blitz Kaizen

SMED

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

SMEDSingle-Minute Exchange of Die (SMED) is one of the many lean production methods for reducing waste in a manufacturing process. It provides a rapid and efficient way of converting a manufacturing process from running the current product to running the next product.

Citation preview

1

BA1

MON TUE WED THU FRI W/E MON TUE WED THU FRI W/E

PLANNIN

G BOARD

WK 23 - 30/5/99 WK 24 - 7/6/99

BA2

CR2

MANNINGRE

Q

MANNINGAVA

IL

20

6

6 6

20

STATION 1 STATION 2

STATION 'n''n-1'

STATION

STATION3

DirectLineFeed

Kanban

VisibleWorkplace

Visual Shop floor Based Planning

Kanban

SupplierManagedInventory

Team Working

Set-up / Changeover

Reduction

ProcessCapability& Control

Total Productive

Maintenance

Personal QualityResponsibility

Visual & MeaningfulPerformance Measures

Standard OperatingProcedures

World Class Manufacturing

BlitzKaizen

2

From finish of production of the previous product / operation, through to the first good part of the next product / operation

Product ‘A’ Product ‘B’

Scope of the set-up reduction activity

Production Stop Find Tooling Load Tooling Set-Up M/c Verify Production

Scope of Set-Up Reduction Activity

3

What can SMED deliver in a print business

TypicalSet up

(Binder)

Down by50 to 70%

StandardMake Ready

Down by10 to 15%

FolderAdjustment

Down by30 to 60%

100%

4

2

34

Right First Time

(Elimination of Variables)

Streamline the Process & 5 S

Separating Internal from External Time

Continuous Improvement

5

Understand the

process

16

Teamworking

Set-up Reduction - The 6 Stages

5

TOOL STORES INSPECTION12

34

5

6

Video the Complete Process

6

12

34

5

6

Map the Set-Up A team activity Watch the video and

identify each step in the process

Time each step in the process

Prepare Tools

Go to stores

Find spacers

Modify spacers to fit

Load tool into fixture

2’ 35”

4’ 17”

1’38”

12’ 49”

0’ 45”

Use ‘post-it’ type stickers on a flip chart

Analyse the Video and Map the Set-up

7

Mastering the distinction between :-

Internal Set-Up (INT)

Things that have to be done whilst the machine or process is stopped

External Set-Up (EXT)

Things that can be done whilst the machine or process is still working

12

34

5

6

Transferring ‘Internal’ to ‘External’ can often reduceSet-Ups by between 30% to 50%

Changeover Time‘Internal’

Set-Up Time

Last piece ofPrevious Job

First Good pieceof Next Job

Tear DownWait Time

Collect Tools& MaterialsClean Down

Wait TimeCheckingInspection

AdjustmentsClear Away

External Time

Value add Value addNon value add

Process Time Process Time

Internal ExternalExternal

Identify Internal and External activities

8

12

34

5

6

Prepare Tools

Go to stores

Find spacers

Modify spacers to fit

Load tool into fixture

2’ 35”

4’ 17”

1’38”

12’ 49”

0’ 45”

External

External

External

External

Internal

Separate Internal From External Activities

.. can be done whilst process is still operating

.. process must be stopped

Get prepared beforehand to reduce process stoppage time

Ensure all tools and equipment are available close by. Ensure all materials needed are available close by. Ensure all personnel necessary are available when required.

Fitters Operators Setters Engineers Fork lift truck drivers

Ensure all information is available when needed

12

34

5

6

Techniques for Converting Internal to External

10

12

34

5

6

Ensure tooling for the set-up is organised

Set-up tooling & equipment organised visually at point of use

11

Ensure all Materials needed are available close by ….

· Ensure all the necessary Materials are released by Stores for use.

· Material handlers to ensure Materials are in place

· Kanban Squares are ideal here

Kanban for Current Material

Kanban for Next Batch of Material

12

34

5

6

Material Availability

12

Streamline the process with quick-set techniques

‘T’ bar handles

Quick release adjustmentTooling stored on the M/c

Visual adjustments

· Make adjustments easier by ‘quick-release’ mechanisms

· Eliminate the need for adjustments by using fixed stops / visual identification

12

34

5

6

13

Examples of ‘streamlined’ processes

Before After

4

3

Nut replaced by a ‘wing-nut’. No spanner required

4 x Allen-key bolts replaced by one-touch catches

Client Case Study‘Zero tool’ set-up

12

34

5

6

14

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and unwanted

items.Eliminate unwanted items

Store wanted items

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging and improving processes

and practices

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner

which will make them easy for anybody to retrieve when required

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area around the operator and

from the workplace as a whole

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in such a way as to prevent it from getting dirty again

· Introduced by Japanese· A 5 Step Tool for

Workplace Improvements· SIERI· SEITON· SEISO· SEIKETSU· SHITSUKE

· A Visual Control Method

12

34

5

6

Understanding 5 ‘S’

15

· Employee Involvement· Improved Productivity· Improved Quality · Reduced Machine Downtime· Reduced Stock & Space Requirement· Improved Safety

12

34

5

6

The Benefits From 5 ‘S’

16

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner which will make

them easy for

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area around the operator

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in

such a way as to

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.Eliminate unwanted items

Store wanted items Classify all items by:

A) Function

- where are they used ?

- have they a multi-location use ?

- are they obsolete ?

B) Frequency of use

- Hourly, Daily, Weekly, Monthly ?

INCLUDE ALL ITEMS - HAND TOOLS, JIGS, MACHINE TOOLS, MACHINES, WIP ETC

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 1 - Clearing-up

17

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in

a manner which will make them easy for

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area around the operator

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area

in such a way as to

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.Eliminate unwanted items

Store wanted items Define rules of engagement:· Remove all obsolete item· Appropriate storage areas for non-obsolete items· Label all non-obsolete items

FUNCTION USAGE FREQUENCY

RULE OF ENGAGEMENT

OBSOLETE

DAILY

MULTI-LOCATION

SINGLE-LOCATION WEEKLY

MONTHLY

THROW AWAY

UNKOWN

PURCHASE DUPLICATE ITEM

PUT INTO A ‘GRAVEYARD AREA’

KEEP AT FUNCTION WORKPLACE

STORE IN AN ACCESSIBLE PLACE

STORE IN A ‘OFF-LINE’ PLACE

UNKNOWN

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 1 - The Rules

18

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area around the operator

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in

such a way as to

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner

which will make them easy for anybody to retrieve when requiredOrganise necessary items:

· Arrange all items in good order so that

they can be easily located and used by

anyone

ANYONEIMMEDIATELY

CAN IDENTIFY

WHERE - FIX POSITION

CAN TAKE OUT

CAN RETURN

WHAT - FIX ITEM

HOW MANY - FIX QTY

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 2 - Organising

19

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area around the operator

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in

such a way as to

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a

manner which will make them easy for anybody to retrieve when

required

WHERE - FIX POSITION

NO RANDOM STORAGE - ‘ A Place For Everything & Everything in its Place’

HOW MANY - FIX QTY

3101

MIN

MAX

WHAT - FIX ITEM

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 2 - ‘A Place for Everything’

20

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area around the operator

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in

such a way as to

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner

which will make them easy for anybody to retrieve when required

Paint floor & equipment:· Dedicate floor areas for all necessary items· Colour code work areas & equipment

· Machines should be painted in a light colour to highlight problems

CELL BOUNDARY - SOLID WHITE (10cms)

EXITS/ENTRANCES - BROKEN WHITE (10cms)

TEMP WIP STORAGE - SOLID YELLOW (5cms)

TOOL STORAGE - SOLID BLUE (5cms)

WASTE STORAGE - SOLID RED (5cms)

Define Line Standards

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 2 - Visual organisation

21

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &

DISCIPLINEEmployee

involvement continuously

challenging and improving processes

and practices

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a

manner required

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in

such a way3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish

from the area around the operator and from the workplace as a

whole

Eliminate dirt and grime:· Cleaning as a means of inspection· Eliminate the CAUSES of dirt and grime· Maintain conditions· Everyone should clean up the workplace

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 3 -Cleaning

22

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &

DISCIPLINEEmployee

involvement continuously

challenging and improving

processes and practices

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a

manner required

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area

in such a way3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish

from the area around the operator and from the workplace as a whole

Implement a cleaning schedule:· Allocate people to an area or task· Decide on suitable tools for each task· Keep tools on a ‘CLEANING STATION’

5 ‘S’ Step 3 - Cleaning Schedule1

2

34

5

6

23

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging and improving processes and practices

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner which will

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt

and rubbish from the area around the

operator

4. STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in such a way as to prevent it from getting dirty again

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner which will make

them easy for

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area around the operator

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in

such a way as to

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.Eliminate unwanted items

Store wanted items

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &

DISCIPLINEEmployee

involvement continuously

challenging and improving processes

and practices

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a

manner required

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in

such a way3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish

from the area around the operator and from the workplace

as a whole

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area around the operator

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in

such a way as to

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner

which will make them easy for anybody to retrieve when required

Review of process:

STANDARDISING REFERS TO THE MAINTENANCE OF STEPS 1, 2 & 3

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 4 - Standardising

24

5 ‘S’ Step 4 - Audit the Process

Audit process:· Audit process continuously to ensure standards

are maintained

12

34

5

6 1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and unwanted items.

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINE

Employee involvement continuously challenging and improving processes and practices

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner which will

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt

and rubbish from the area around the

operator

4. STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in such a way as to prevent it from getting dirty again

25

5 ‘S’ Step 5 - Training & Discipline1. CLEARING-UP

To segregate wanted and unwanted items.

Eliminate unwanted itemsStore wanted items

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in

a manner which will

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and

rubbish from the

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area

in such a way as to

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINEEmployee involvement

continuously challenging and improving processes and

practices

Training & discipline:· Develop the rules & systems:

1. CLEARING UP - Why do unnecessary items still appear ?

2. ORGANISING - Why does storage get in disarray ?

3. CLEANING - Why does it get dirty ?

4. STANDARDISING - Why are we not Applying preventative measures ?

12

34

5

6

26

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and unwanted items.Eliminate unwanted

itemsStore wanted items

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner which will

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and

rubbish from the

4.STANDARDISING

To look after a clean area in such a way as

to

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINEEmployee involvement

continuously challenging and improving processes and

practices

Display improvement activities:· Record activity to track improvement· Identify equipment improvements

CHART RECORDS:

- Problem

- Solution

- Team member

actioned

- Target completion date

- Implementation plan

- Solution sign-off

5 ‘S’ Step 5 - Improvement Activities

27

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.Eliminate unwanted items

Store wanted items

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in

a manner which will

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and

rubbish from the

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area

in such a way as to

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINEEmployee involvement

continuously challenging and improving processes and

practices

Implement performance measures:· Ensure the process and practice are

continuously challenged:

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 5 -Performance measures

28

1. CLEARING-UPTo segregate wanted and

unwanted items.Eliminate unwanted items

Store wanted items

2. ORGANISINGTo store wanted items in a manner which will

3. CLEANINGTo remove the dirt and rubbish from the area

4.STANDARDISINGTo look after a clean area in such a way as to

5. TRAINING &DISCIPLINEEmployee involvement

continuously challenging and improving processes and

practices

Make the process visible :

‘Organise’

AuditCriteria

AuditResults

HousekeepingImprovements

BeforePhotos

AfterPhotos

MachineCleaning Schedule

12

34

5

6

5 ‘S’ Step 5 - Visual management

29

12

34

5

6

Standardise input conditions - Predictable - Reliable - Repeatable

Eliminate variables - Machine - Tooling - Materials

Measure what is critical Treat inspection as an EXTERNAL operation

- Team doing the setting should have responsibility and accountability for the Process.

The Processes must

be ROBUST

‘Right First Time’

30

.. SET THE CONTROL MECHANISMS

Controls can be...Visual ... Audible ... Measurable...

Lead-time Quality Costs

Flexibility Service Innovation

RIGHT FIRST TIME

100 %

Control the process during its operation

12

34

5

6

31

Operators, Setters and Engineers working together Practice what they do Each person has specific tasks and roles Set targets for the team to achieve The team is responsible for measurement of its own

performance

12

34

5

6

Teamworking

32

Clearly defined visual procedures

Clearly defined roles for team members during the set-up

External activities listed

Contact-lens solution bottling line

• Why do we need Teams ?• Who should be in the Team ?

Teamworking - an example

12

34

5

6

33

MEASURES TEAM MEETING IDENTIFY

ANALYSE

PLAN SOLUTION

IMPLEMENTATION

THE IMPROVEMENT

PROCESS

Setup Time No. Setups Skills

Quality Downtime

12

34

5

6

Continuous Improvement - the process ...

Simple, visible charts

On or near machine Updated by operator

or setter Set tangible targets Make the

improvements in stages

If you don’t measure it …… you won’t improve it!

Continuous Improvement - an example

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51

Week No. - 1999

Ave

rag

e se

t-u

p t

ime

(Hrs

))

TargetRABA Lasco axle manufacturing line

12

34

5

6

Historical data

1st step-change

2nd step-change

35

Motorsport Tyre Change· Typically lasts around 5 to 6 seconds· 14 People to a team = 70 ‘man seconds’· 1 person would probably take a minimum of 2 minutes· Practice is key· Wheels - one nut operation· Tools - One tool size - each person has one who needs one

- High speed air guns· Tyres - Pre-heated to reduce ramp up time

Summary

36

Comparison with you doing 1 tyre on your car ….· You with a jack, little practice, no design for quick change

· 10 minutes if you rush - 40 minutes for all four

Summary