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Capacity Planning. Capacity. Capacity is the amount of work that can be done in specified time period Capacity is a rate of work done, not quantity of work done Two types of capacity: (1) capacity required or load and (2) capacity available. Diagram of Capacity. What Makes Up Capacity.
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Capacity • Capacity is the amount of work that can be done in specified time period • Capacity is a rate of work done, not quantity of work done • Two types of capacity: (1) capacity required or load and (2) capacity available
What Makes Up Capacity • Facility • Machines • Labor Force • Hours of Working Time (Shifts, Overtime) • Vendors (Materials)
Capacity Planning • Determine capacity available at each work center in each time period • Determine the load at each work center in each time period • Translate MRP or MPS into hours of work required at each work center in each time period • Sum up capacities for different items on each work center • Resolve differences between available capacity and required capacity
Capacity Inputs • Open Order File • MRP (or MPS) • Routing File • Work Center File
Determining Capacity Available • A work center consists of 4 machines and is operated 8 hours per day for 5 days a week. Utilization (1-idle time) is 85% and labor efficiency is 110%. • Available time = (4)(8)(5) = 160 hours • Rated capacity = (160)(.85)(1.1) = 149.6 standard hours
You Do One • Work Days = 5 • Number of 8-Hour Shifts = 2 • Number of Machines = 2 • Labor Efficiency = .7 • Machines Efficiency = .7 • ?? Standard Hours ??
Determining Capacity Required or Load • A work center processes 150 units of item Z. Set up is 1.5 hours and runtime is 0.2 hours per item. Efficiency is 120% and utilization is 80%. • Standard time is 1.5 + (150)(0.2) = 31.5 standard hours • Actual time is 31.5 / (1.2)(0.8) = 32.8 hours
You Do One • Units of Item X = 300 • Set Up = 2 Hours • Run Time = .3 Hours per Item • ?? Standard Hours ??
Comparing Load with Capacity Available • Be consistent with times, either all standard or actual • Example of work center load report:
Correcting Capacity Problems • Short Term: Control Capacity • Overtime • Outsourcing • Alternate Routings • Flexible Work Force • Reschedule (Expedite) • Overlap • Lot Splitting
Correcting Capacity Problems • Medium Term: Plan Capacity • Make/Buy Decisions • Plan Alternate Routings • Add Tooling • Retrain Work Force • Long Term: Model Capacity • Facility Changes • Capital Equipment Changes