Standardization and 5S Lecture Flashcards
(26 cards)
Standardization
- standardized work origin
- standardized work process
- standardized operational requirements
- standardized facility - 5S
- standardized management work
- standardized thinking
standardized work has 2 purposes:
- it clarifies rules of the production method
- it is the basis for kaizen (continuous improvement)
3 elements of a manufacturing cell
- sequence of operations
- cycle time
- stock on hand
definition of standardized work
a document centered upon human motion that combines the elements of a job into the most effective sequence with minimal waste to achieve the most efficient level of production possible under current conditions
actual standardized work in TPS - 3 requirements (stability)
- repetitive cyclical work
- high process and part quality
- low equipment downtime
actual standardized work in TPS - 3 elements
- takt time
- work sequence
- standard work in process
actual standardized work in TPS - 3 forms
- process capacity sheet
- standardized work combination sheet
- standardize work chart
process capacity sheet
- the maximum capacity for part processing at any one process
- record the amount of time spent in manual work and the machines automatic operation time
- the time spent in “changing cutting tools” “set-up time”
standard work combination sheet
these go hand-in-hand with standard work sheets. in essence, the standard work combination sheet shows work flow on a graph and clearly depicts: walking, waiting, machine time, operation cycle time
any company with an obsessive drive to eliminate waste and create perfect order, must have…
clear definition of current state in all aspects of business. this current state definition is: the standardization of:
- direct labor work processes
- indirect labor work processes
- salary work processes
- facilities (visual management / 5S)
Standards properly implemented, documented and led, will clearly demonstrate
DEVIATION to the standard when it occurs requiring immediate correction. continuous improvement / Kaizen infrastructure assures resolution.
when problem solving defects, there must be
an assurance that the standard work is being followed. there is no time to investigate how the work was completed. the assurance of standard work minimizes the variation related to workmanship
what is 5S?
- a method to standardize the facility beyond the workstation to allow the organization to quickly spot deviation for immediate corrective action
- Seiri, Seiton, Seiso, Seiketso, Shitsuke - Sort, Set in order, Shine, Standardize, Sustain
5S is NOT
a housekeeping system to ensure cleanliness, although it accomplishes this objective as a side benefit
how to implement 5S
- assemble the team
- define the area
- train and explain how and the why of 5S
- Sort - begin tagging process
- Set in order
- Shine
- Standardize
- Sustain
- Lead by example and teach the system
Sort - begin tagging process
- red tag: those items that need permanently removed
- yellow tag: those items that are used periodically by the operation
- green tag: those items used every cycle
Set in order
define a place for everything, footprint, label, shadow board, etc. to assure everything has a place. begin displaying metrics in each work area to assure visual and immediate understanding of deviation from standards
Shine
sanitize the work area and equipment
Standardize
document the rules and procedures to ensure compliance and understanding of all documented methods of control
Sustain
compliance must be a part of team goals by incorporating measurable conformance to standards. develop a scheduled, documented plan for daily, weekly, monthly, and annual maintenance of the system with assigned responsibility
Sustain: escalation standard
- 0 hours product stopped - call responsible party
- 1/2 hour with product stopped - text first level escalation with message for the appropriate escalation group
- 1 hour with product stopped - text page second level escalation
- 1.5 hours with product stopped - text page third level escalation
- 2 hours with product stopped - text page fourth and final level of escalation
Andon is an extension of
Autonomation/Jidoka
Autonomation/Jidoka is providing the machine
a “human touch” - the machine has logic to identify deviation and stop
Andon does what?
simulates this machine function by creating a system in which the team member indicates a deviation requiring team response in a pre-defined, standardized way