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X. Supporting Slides. Systems for Planning & Control in Manufacturing: Systems and Management for Competitive Manufacture. Professor David K Harrison Glasgow Caledonian University Dr David J Petty The University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology. ISBN 0 7506 49771. 0000.
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X Supporting Slides Systems for Planning & Control in Manufacturing: Systems and Management for Competitive Manufacture Professor David K Harrison Glasgow Caledonian University Dr David J Petty The University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology ISBN 0 7506 49771 0000
Objectives • Appropriate Quality • Appropriate Quantity • Produced at the Right Time • Optimal Cost • Concerns • Forward Planning • Establishing Priorities • Scheduling • Outside Scope • Product Design, R&D • Marketing • Process Technology • Limitations MRPII JIT OPT Philosophies: Definition: "The coordination of manufacturing and logistical activities within an organisation to enable the transformation of materials into finished product in line with the corporate objectives of an organisation". 16 Planning and Control – Overview 1601
16 Rationale for Planning Organisation Environment 1602
Scientific Management Operations Research Closed Loop MRP Finite Capacity Scheduling 16 Manufacturing Management - History ROP MRP ERP MRP II OPT JIT 1603
16 Open-Loop Systems • Earliest Form of Planning • Techniques to be Covered • Re-Order Point (ROP) • Material Requirements Planning (MRP) • The Manufacturing Database • Basic Inventory Management 1604
16 Manufacturing Data - Items • Items Definition • Make • Buy • Sell • Unique Identifier • Holds Key Data • Lead-times • Lot Sizes 1605
Shaft Shaft Steel Bar (300mm) Rotor Rotor Core Shaft Shaft 16 Items and Bills of Materials (BOMs) Motor Rotor End Cover (2) Terminal Box Motor Body Winding Feet (2) Bearing (2) 1606
Motor Rotor E.Cover T.Box Motor Feet Bearing Winding Small (2) Body (2) (2) Items Rotor Shaft Casting Casting Casting Casting Winding Copper Core Core Wire (3Kg) Steel (300mm) 16 Full Parts Explosion Bills of Materials are Alternatively Called “Product Structures” 1607
G A I G A I B B B C C C D D D E E E H F J X X X H F J 16 Use of Phantoms X B C D E Orders are Never Generated for “X”, but rather B, C, D and E 1608
Order Model of Control (1) Sales. Purchase. Customer name, address Supplier name, address Product(s)/quantities(s) Product(s)/quantities(s) Price(s) Price(s) Terms and conditions Terms and conditions Delivery dates Delivery dates Works. Product/quantities Launch Date Due Date 16 Raised by a Supplier in Response to a Purchase Order Sent by a Customer to a Supplier Raised by a Supplier to Trigger Manufacturing Activity 1609
STK STK RM FGI 16 Order Model of Control (2) STK = Stock RM = Raw Material PO = Purchase Order STK = Stock FGI = Finished Goods Inventory SO = Sales Order Receipt Issue Shopfloor Transaction Transaction Feedback Due Launch Date Date Process Process Process Queue Queue Queue 1 2 3 Due Work in Process Due Date Date SO PO Receipt Lead Time (Lt ) Despatch 1610
16 ROP Theory Average Demand (Ad) = Gradient Stock Ls ROP Ss Time Lt 1611
400 +90% 300 Mean Demand (Units) -90% 200 100 0 Jul Jul May Mar May Mar Jan Jan Nov Sep Nov Sep Time (Months) 16 Typical Demand Pattern ROP - Assumptions Orders Arrive Late Material is Consumed Discontinuously Average Demand is Not Representative 1612
Stockout 16 Effect of Uncertainty 1200 Stock 1000 800 600 400 200 0 -200 Jan Mar May Jul Sep Nov Jan Mar May Jul Time Sep Nov 1613
16 Probability Distribution 1614
Forecast Uncertainty (1) 16 • What Level of Safety Stock is Required? • This Depends on the Service Level Required Stage 1. Calculate MAD. Stage 2. Determine the numbers of MADs corresponding to Service Level. Stage 3. Multiply the number of MADs by the MAD Value. 1615
Forecast Uncertainty (2) Safety Stock = 1.32 x 2 Safety Stock = 2.64 Safety Stock 3 16 Assume a Service Level of 95% 1.32 95% Stage 2. Stage 3. Stage 1. 1616
16 EOQ Theory (1) Inventory Time D r Inventory L s Time 1617
16 EOQ Theory (2) Annual Stock Holding Cost = Ci (£/unit) Annual Demand Rate = Dr (units/year) Production Cost Rate = Cp (£/min) Lot Size = Ls (units) Set-up time = Ts (mins) Lot Size for Minimum Cost = EOQ Process Time = Tp (mins) 1618
16 EOQ Theory (3) Cost Inventory EOQ Production Total Total Cost Production Cost Inventory Cost Lot Size 1619
Evolution of MRP 16 Business Planning Sales and Operations Planning Demand Demand Master Production Scheduling Re-Order Point Material Requirements Planning Material Requirements Planning Capacity Requirements Planning Orders Orders No Realistic Yes Shop Floor Control Definition: The planning of components based on the demand for higher level assemblies. Purchasing 1620
Limitations of ROP 16 A Assembly B C D E F G H I J K Components (95%) (95%) (95%) (95%) (95%) (95%) (95%) (95%) (95%) (95%) Overall Service Level = Independent ROP Demand from outside the organisation Dependent MRP Demand from higher level assemblies 1621
16 ROP - Exceptions Low Cost High Volume Commonality "C" Class Items Eg. Fasteners Non-Critical Availability 120 100 80 C 60 B 40 % of Value A 20 0 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 % of Variety 1622
Gross Requirements MRP Inventory Item Balances Data Bill of Order Materials Information Net Requirements 16 MRP Principles Sales Orders Next Level 1623
MRP - Example 16 Part No: A0 SOH = Stock on Hand Lead Time: 3 SOH 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Order Qty: 60 Gross Requirements 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Scheduled Receipts 60 Projected Available Balance 25 Product Structure Planned Order Receipt Planned Order Release A0 Part No: F1 Lead Time: 1 F1 SOH 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Order Qty: 120 Gross Requirements Scheduled Receipts Projected Available Balance 15 Planned Order Receipt Planned Order Release 1624
MRP – Summary 16 Collect - Gross Requirements Nett - Stocks and Receipts Apply - Allowances and Lot Sizes Offset - Lead Times Explode - Into Components 1625
MRP - Summary 16 • Avoids Problems of ROP • Not Required for All Parts • More Complex • Requires Bills of Material • Scheduling Engine for Closed Loop MRP 1626
17 Closed Loop MRP - Overview Business Planning Sales and Operations Planning Demand Demand Master Production Scheduling Material Requirements Planning Re-Order Point Material Requirements Planning Capacity Requirements Planning Orders Orders No Realistic Definition: A system built around MRP, but including the additional functions of sales and operations planning, master production scheduling and capacity requirements planning. Closed loop implies monitoring and control of the execution functions (both purchase and manufacture). Yes Shop Floor Control Purchasing 1701
Corrective Action Closed Loop MRP 17 Closed-Loop Control Planning Plan Do Execution Act Check Feedback Deming Cycle 1702
17 Hierarchical Management Business Planning Sales and Operations Planning Corporate Planning Master Production Scheduling Material Requirements Planning Aggregate Planning Capacity Requirements Planning Master Planning No Realistic Intermediate Planning Yes Shop Floor Control Low Level Planning Purchasing Process Control 1703
17 Open-Loop Assumptions • Demand Remains Constant • Execution Proceeds as Planned • All Data is Static and Accurate • Management Policies Remain Constant 1704
17 Open-Loop Limitations (1) Sales Planning Open Loop MRP Order Launch and Expedite Suppliers Engineering Stores Manufacturing 1705
75 120 17 Open-Loop Limitations (2) Part No: A0 Lead Time: 3 SOH 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Order Qty: 60 40 Gross Requirements 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Scheduled Receipts 60 Projected Available Balance 25 45 85 65 45 25 5 45 25 Product Structure Planned Order Receipt 60 60 Planned Order Release 60 60 A0 Part No: F1 Lead Time: 1 F1 SOH 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Order Qty: 120 Gross Requirements 60 60 Scheduled Receipts Projected Available Balance 15 75 75 15 15 15 15 15 Planned Order Receipt Planned Order Release 120 1706
17 Closed-Loop Mechanism (1) • By the Provision of Capacity Planning Tools • By the Monitoring of the Execution of Plans • By the Printing of Planner Action Messages 1707
Sales and Operations Planning (SOP). requires management to review business requirements over the medium term and provide capacity. Master Production Scheduling (MPS). allows any discontinuities between supply and demand to be taken into account. If it is not possible for demand to be met, MPS is the mechanism whereby management can exercise control. Capacity Requirements Planning (CRP). CRP checks the output of MRP to ensure that sufficient capacity is available at a detailed level to meet the plans generated. Progress of orders through the various operations required. If any items in a batch are scrapped, this will similarly be recorded. Changes in purchase order due dates can also be recorded. 17 Closed-Loop Mechanism (2) Sales and Operations Planning Master Production Scheduling Material Requirements Planning Capacity Requirements Planning No Realistic Yes Shop Floor Control Purchasing 1708
Generate Independent Action Message Demand Explode Next Is Plan to Next Item Valid? Level Generate Release Message Are Planned Generate Sufficient Scheduled Receipts? Sufficient Any Gross Requirements? Planned Stock on Hand? Orders Due for Order(s) Release? 17 Planner Action Lists No Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes No No Items Processed in Logical Order (ie., According to BOM) 1709
17 Typical Messages Generated After MRP Run • Past Due Order • Reschedule Order in • Reschedule Order Out • Cancel Order • Planned Order Due for Release • Planned Order Past Due for Release Actioned by Planner 1710
A B C D E F G H I J K 17 Terminology • Regenerative/ • Net Change MRP • Bucketed/ • Bucketless System • Pegging 1711
17 MRPII Business Planning Sales and Operations Planning • Similar to Closed Loop • Simulation Capability • Financial Management Rough-Cut Capacity Planning Master Production Scheduling Material Requirements Planning Capacity Requirements Planning No Realistic Yes Definition: A method for planning of all resources in a manufacturing organisation. It includes a simulation capability and is integrated with financial planning. These systems work with the modules of closed-loop MRP. Shop Floor Control Purchasing 1712
17 ERP • No Universal Definition • Some “Re-Badging” • Functionality • Product Families/Medium-Term Aggregate Plans • Multi-Site Reporting • Electronic Commerce Functionality • Widely Used Terminology 1713
17 Advantages of the Package Approach • Maintenance Fees • Business Focus • Implementation Times • System Reliability • Advanced IT/IS Functionality Bespoke Approach Package Approach 1714
Manufacturing Forecasting MPS RCCP Distribution Financial Sales SOP MRP BOM Ledger Fixed Inventory General Assets WOP CRP Control Ledger Purchase POP SFC Routings Ledger 17 MRPII/ERP Package Structure 1715
17 Additional ERP Functionality • Configured Products • Human Resource Management • Maintenance Management • Quality Management 1716
17 Static and Dynamic Data Function Static Dynamic Customer Sales Sales/Marketing Addresses Orders Part Design Geometry Machines Process Planning Work Centre Works Production Planning Capacity Orders Purchase Suppliers Purchasing Orders Addresses Personnel Payments Personnel Names Year to Date Account Account Accounts Numbers Balances 1717
Routing Master Supplier Master Customer Master Item Master BOM Purchase Orders Sales Orders Works Orders Inventory 17 The MRPII/ERP Database Data Accuracy is Crucial 1718
17 Closed-Loop MRP - Summary • Avoids "Order Launch and Expedite" • Uses Planner Action Lists • MRP Becomes a Module • Introduces New Elements • Generates Viable Plans • Monitors Execution • Has Evolved into ERP • Only a Piece of Software 1719
X Course Book Systems for Planning & Control in Manufacturing: Systems and Management for Competitive Manufacture Professor David K Harrison Dr David J Petty ISBN 0 7506 49771 0000