280 likes | 496 Views
ENGM 620: Quality Management. Session Four – Sept. 18, 2012 Organizing for Quality, Part I Voice of the Customer Voice of the Market Process and Procedures. Quality Function Deployment. Link customer demands to product and process characteristics (technical)
E N D
ENGM 620: Quality Management Session Four – Sept. 18, 2012 • Organizing for Quality, Part I • Voice of the Customer • Voice of the Market • Process and Procedures
Quality Function Deployment • Link customer demands to product and process characteristics (technical) • Meet customer demands through both the product design process and the design of the production systems which produce the product • For service industries: Meet customer demands through the choice of service to offer and design process of the procedure to complete the service
Quality Function Deployment • Voice of the Customer • Not management, engineering, or marketing • Uses matrix diagrams to define voice of the customer and relative importance of different characteristics
Matrix Diagrams Actions Improve Improve Develop Work Env. Technology New Products Goals Cost Effectiveness High Quality Shareholder Value Strong Relationship Medium Relationship Weak Relationship
Why QFD? • Do it right the first time! • Improve communication with internal and external customers • Competitive analysis of product quality • “What if” analysis, which reduces time to launch for new products
Four Principle Planning Documents • Customer requirement planning matrix • Product characteristic deployment matrix • Process plan and quality control charts • Operating instructions
House of Quality • Customer requirement planning matrix • Basis of QFD • Relates customer attributes to the counterpart characteristics to ensure that any engineering decision has a basis in meeting a customer need.
Building the House of Quality • Identify customer attributes (needs) • Identify counterpart characteristics (technical requirements) • Relate the customer requirements to the technical requirements • Conduct an evaluation of competing products or services • Evaluate technical requirements and develop targets • Determine which technical requirements to deploy in the remainder of the production/delivery process
Relate the customer requirements to the technical requirements
Evaluate technical requirements and develop targets • Must be measurable • Inconsistencies between customer and technical evaluations • Poor measures • “Image” difference • Set targets using: • Customer importance ratings • Existing product strengths and weaknesses
Deming Funnel Experiment • Drop a marble through a funnel, trying to hit a target • Z = location of marble from target (error) • Target = (0,0)
Rule 1: Leave the funnel alone, fixed, aimed at the target, no adjustment
Rule 2: Move the funnel in the opposite direction from its last position (-Z), memory 1
Rule 4: Set the funnel right over the spot Z where the last marble fell, no memory
What are the process issues here? • Variance • Stability • Operator training and incentives
Poka Yoke • “Mistake proofing” • Uses prediction and detection to prevent an error from occurring • Devices should be: • Simple • Focused • Inexpensive • Applied at the Source • User-Friendly Fix the SYSTEM!
Everyday Poka Yoke Examples Pictures from mistakeproofing.com
Everyday Poka Yoke Examples Pictures from mistakeproofing.com
Everyday Poka Yoke Examples Pictures from mistakeproofing.com
Everyday Poka Yoke Examples Pictures from mistakeproofing.com
Following Class • Homework • Ch. 5 Disc. Questions: 1, 2, 6, 7, 10 • Ch. 6 Disc. Questions: 1, 8, 9 • Topic • Organizing for Quality, Part II • Preparation • Chapters 8 and 9 • Video note