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Content. Cell productionJust In Time (JIT)Time-based managementContinuous improvementLean production and human resources. Lean production. Lean production looks at reducing all forms of waste throughout the production processTypes of waste:MaterialsTimeEnergyHuman effort . Cell production
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1. Lean Production
2. Content Cell production
Just In Time (JIT)
Time-based management
Continuous improvement
Lean production and human resources
3. Lean production Lean production looks at reducing all forms of waste throughout the production process
Types of waste:
Materials
Time
Energy
Human effort
4. Cell production Production is organised around teams
Every team is responsible for one stage in the production process
This helps improve motivation is it encourages team work
It can increase quality as employees feel more ownership of the final product
Teams will self-check their work before it enters the next stage of production
5. Just In Time (JIT) Goods are produced to order so stock levels are minimal
Keeping low stock levels decreases the costs of storing them helping to increase profits
This increases the flexibility of a firm
It helps reduce waste as you only use what you need
6. JIT For JIT to be effective you need the following:
Excellent supplier relationships need the supplies to arrive at exactly the right time
Reliable employees or stoppages may occur
A flexible workforce need them to be able to work any time and any where
7. JIT Advantages and Disadvantages Advantages
Increased focus on quality
Costs are reduced:
Warehousing
Security and insurance
Opportunity Disadvantages
May be difficult to meet unexpected major increases in demand
Can be problems caused by suppliers
Loss of discounts for buying in bulk
8. Time-based management This is used as a USP for many businesses
Businesses try and produce items more quickly than competitors or deliver it more quickly to them increasing sales
9. Simultaneous engineering To decrease new product development times firms use simultaneous engineering
Simultaneous engineering where everyone involved in the project works on it at the same time engineers, designers etc
This decreases the time taken to get the product to market
10. Continuous Improvement Kaizen Continuous incremental improvement of an activity to eliminate waste
This is a Japanese approach to production
Everyone in the business has to be involved for it to work
Review all processes and procedures and look at better ways of doing them to increase performance
11. Continuous Improvement Based on the idea of gradual change not radical overhauls
Need to have well qualified staff who are trained to identify improvements to process or product to improve performance of the organisation
12. Lean Production and People Workers are key to all lean production techniques
All of the methods demand for employees to have high levels of empowerment and involvement so they constantly try to improve how the business works
Need to have people-centred management
13. Lean production and people When businesses introduce methods of lean production they need to:
Use a management style that is more listening in its approach need employees to feel that they can come forward with their ideas
Train all employees
Increase skill levels of employees so they can do more than one job
Develop good manager-subordinate relations
14. Summary Lean production refers to production methods where waste is minimized
Cell production is where production is organised by teams who are responsible for a part of the process
Cell production increases motivation of workers
Just In Time (JIT) production aims to make products when they are needed reducing costs and decreasing wastage
Time-based management tries to reduce new product development times through simultaneous engineering
Continuous improvement looks at improving in small incremental steps
Lean production and human resources workers are key to all methods of lean production and need to be given the skills and autonomy for the methods to be successful