1 / 20

12 : Managing Conformance

12 : Managing Conformance.

audi
Download Presentation

12 : Managing Conformance

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. 12 : Managing Conformance Steel doesn’t always fit and there are many reasons for it. A detailer can goof. The shop can goof. Even worse, Murphy can goof, and when I say Murphy, I mean an accumulation of tolerances, all added, like eighty-six basic steel tolerances, plus shop tolerances, plus the field tolerances. When they all add up to a misfit, then we have to address it. But we have troubleshooters on each job and they resolve them Gene Miller, Mosher Steel Riding the Project Life-cycle

  2. Managing Conformance • the principles of conformance management systems • the quality model • QUENSH systems • creating a culture of improvement • quality awards and self-assessment • standardisation and pre-assembly • conformance management in a project environment Riding the Project Life-cycle

  3. The Principles of Conformance Management • inspection • quality control • quality assurance • approaches to quality management • empowerment<>blame orientation • reactive <> proactive Riding the Project Life-cycle

  4. Conformance Management empowerment total quality management quality assurance quality control inspection blame orientated reactive proactive

  5. What is Conformance to Quality? • the notion of tolerance • acceptable quality level • sampling approach • zero defects • “quality is free” - Crosby • the quality loss function • process capability • reliability engineering Riding the Project Life-cycle

  6. Quality Loss Function and Zero Defects Approaches to Conformance quality loss function zero defects Riding the Project Life-cycle

  7. Process Capability Riding the Project Life-cycle

  8. Reliability Engineering • failure mode and effects analysis • probability of occurrence • probability of detection • severity of impact • the Risk Priority Number • the reliability profile • design life set in relation to life-cycle cost analysis Riding the Project Life-cycle

  9. The Reliability Profile total risk of failure design life commissioning failure due to wear out risk of failure failure due to non- conformance externally induced failures time Riding the Project Life-cycle

  10. Inspection • “conformity evaluation by observation and judgement accompanied as appropriate by measurement, testing or gauging” • the audit approach • sampling • requires dedicated resources Riding the Project Life-cycle

  11. Quality Control • “the part of quality management focused on fulfilling quality requirements” • the 7 QC tools • Ishikawa • process maps • cause and effect diagrams • data logging • statistical process control Riding the Project Life-cycle

  12. Pareto Diagram : The Causes of Defects Riding the Project Life-cycle

  13. Ishikawa Diagram: The Causes of Accidents

  14. Quality Assurance • “the part of quality management focused on providing confidence that quality requirements will be fulfilled” • quality management systems • first party • second party • third party (ISO 9001 -2000) • quality policy and the project quality plan • QA certification arrangements • the Glaxo project QA plan • BS 8800 • ISO 14001 Riding the Project Life-cycle

  15. The UK’s QA Certification Arrangements Department of Trade and Industry British Standards Institute policy and standards UK Accreditation Service accreditation Certification Body assessment and surveillance application for certification Firm

  16. Creating a Culture of Improvement • the limitations of inspection, QA and QC • first order control loops • operationally orientated • TQM as a project philosophy • the culture of the project - its values • safety culture • creating a culture of improvement • quality awards and self-assessment Riding the Project Life-cycle

  17. Generating a Culture of Improvement • “the part of quality management focused on increasing the ability to fulfil quality requirements” • empower those doing the work • training is crucial for success • organisational learning is the aim • align incentives with desired performance • senior management commitment is essential Riding the Project Life-cycle

  18. Quality Awards and Self-Assessment • the EFQM model • Baldridge in US • framework for developing a vision • develop understanding of the business • enter for the European Quality Awards • diagnostic tool to enable • benchmarking • self-assessment Riding the Project Life-cycle

  19. Standardisation and Pre-assembly • standardisation • standard components and modules • economies of scale • pre-assembly • pre-fabrication and sub-assemblies • controlling the working environment • mass customisation • combining the two • volumetric modules Riding the Project Life-cycle

  20. Quality Management in a Project Environment • issues • incremental cycles of improvement • repeated sampling • equity in investment and return • applications • sampling is at the component/ sub-assembly level • standardisation across projects • measuring process capability • empowering the workforce Riding the Project Life-cycle

More Related