5 -making_products

49
Alex Hill and Terry Hill

description

operation management book chapter 5

Transcript of 5 -making_products

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Alex Hill and Terry Hill

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Making productsAlex Hill and Terry Hill

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Learning objectives

• Recognise the TECHNICAL and BUSINESS requirements to be met when making products

• Define the different TYPES of manufacturing process

• Identify the APPROPRIATE manufacturing process to use for different production volumes

• Identify the CATEGORIES of product and TYPES of manufacturing process

• Understand the business IMPLICATIONS of investing in alternative types of manufacturing process

• Explain why HYBRID processes may be introduced

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Lecture outline

• INTRODUCTION

• Factors affecting MANUFACTURING PROCESS design

• DESIGNING the manufacturing process

• HYBRID processes

• Critical REFLECTIONS

• SUMMARY

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© Alex Hill and Terry Hill

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Factors affecting manufacturing process design

•STEPS required to

- Turn INPUTS- Into OUTPUTS

TECHNICALREQUIREMENTS

•VOLUMES•MARKET- ORDER-WINNERS- QUALIFIERS

BUSINESSREQUIREMENTS

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> KEY IDEAManufacturing processes need to meet bothTECHNICAL and BUSINESS requirements

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Factors affecting manufacturing process designCategories of product

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Factors affecting manufacturing process designCategories of product

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Factors affecting manufacturing process designTypes of manufacturing process

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Developing a strategyUnderstanding customer requirements

Process type

Product Process

Project

Jobbing

Batch

Line

Continuous processing

• Made ON-SITE • Resources BOUGHT TO SITE

• SPECIAL, non-repeat

• ONE PERSON or SMALL GROUP

• STANDARD, repeat low to high volume

• Has to be RESET for each batch of products made

• MASS, repeat high volume

• DOES NOT have to be reset for different products

• MASS, repeat very high volume

• Process runs CONTINUOUSLY and never stops

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Designing the manufacturing processProcess choices

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Designing the manufacturing processProcess choices

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Designing the manufacturing processProcess choices

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> KEY IDEA

Use the words FLEXIBLE and AGILE with care as they have many DIFFERENT MEANINGS and, therefore, can be misleading

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Designing the manufacturing processImplications of process design

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CASE 5.1

OLD AND NEWCAR PLANTS

1.Why does Ford use a LINE manufacturing process?

2.Why is this process INFLEXIBLE?

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CASE 5.1

Question Answer

Line process

Inflexible

• MASS products• NARROW product range• VERY HIGH VOLUME• NOT RESET for different products

OLD AND NEW CAR PLANTS

• Narrow PRODUCT range• Narrow VOLUME range

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Hybrid processesCells

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Hybrid processesCells

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Hybrid processesCells

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Hybrid processesCells

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Hybrid processesCells

•Less WAITING time•Lower INVENTORY•Easier to

SCHEDULE

ADVANTAGES

DISADVANTAGES

•Less FLEXIBLE•Lower equipment

UTILISATION

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> KEY IDEA

CELLS are a commonly usedHYBRID PROCESS

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Car RestaurantBird

Making productsProduct category and process type

A Bug’s Life

(1998)

Gung Ho

(1986)

Dinner Rush

(2000)

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Film clip Pit Stop

FilmTitleDirector (year)

A Bug’s LifeJohn Lasseter and Andrew Stanton (1998)

ClipStartFinish

00:47:0000:51:22

What clip showsThe bugs decide that they want to build a bird to protect their community

Key learning objective

The characteristics of a project processHow an operation transforms inputs into outputs

Making productsProduct category and process type

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Film clip Factory

FilmTitleDirector (year)

Gung HoRon Howard (1986)

ClipStartFinish

01:33:1301:34:31

What clip shows Cars being manufactured on a production line

Key learning objective

The characteristics of a high-volume batch processHow an operation transforms inputs into outputs

Making productsProduct category and process type

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Film clip Restaurant

FilmTitleDirector (year)

Dinner RushBob Giraldi (2000)

ClipStartFinish

00:58:5801:02:44

What clip showsThe chef producing a special one-off dish for a restaurant critic who is having dinner in the restaurant

Key learning objective

The characteristics of a low-volume batch process How an operation transforms inputs into outputs (and the difference between services and manufacturing)

Making productsProduct category and process type

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Making productsProduct category and process type

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Question Bird Car Restaurant

PRODUCT category

PROCESS type

• Made on-site• Special

• Mass• Standard

• Project• Resources

moved to site

• Line• High volume• Don’t reset

• Special• One-off

• Jobbing• Small group

Making productsProduct category and process type

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Critical reflections

• MANUFACTURING PROCESSES must be:- ALIGNED to its market ORDER-WINNERS and

QUALIFIERS- REFLECT its internal BUSINESS requirements

• Each PROCESS has a different set of TRADE-OFFS

• Although DEMAND CHANGES over time, most businesses will NOT RE-INVEST in a different process

• Choosing the RIGHT PROCESS for the life of a product will have a significant impact on its SALES REVENUE and PROFIT

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Summary

• Manufacturing processes must SUPPORT

- Technical and business requirements

• TECHNICAL requirements- The product specification

• BUSINESS requirements- Volumes and market order-winners and

qualifiers

• Each process type has a different set of TRADE-OFFS

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© Alex Hill and Terry Hill

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Revision questions

1 Which of the following is an example of a special product:

a) Automobile

b) Oil tanker

c) Ocean-going yacht

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Revision questions

1 Which of the following is an example of a special product:

a) Automobile

b) Oil tanker

c) Ocean-going yacht

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Revision questions

2 The essential difference between a batch and line process is:a) A line process is always straightb) When changing from one product to

another, a batch process has to be stopped and reset whereas a line process does not

c) A batch process can be stopped, but a line process cannot be stopped

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Revision questions

2 The essential difference between a batch and line process is:a) A line process is always straightb) When changing from one product to

another, a batch process has to be stopped and reset whereas a line process does not

c) A batch process can be stopped, but a line process cannot be stopped

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Revision questions

3 The differentiating feature of a continuous process is: a) The processes are laid out sequentiallyb) It is another name for a line processc) It is very expensive to stop and restart

hence it runs continuously

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Revision questions

3 The differentiating feature of a continuous process is: a) The processes are laid out sequentiallyb) It is another name for a line processc) It is very expensive to stop and restart

hence it runs continuously

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Revision questions

4 Which of the following is a definition of flexibility:a) Handling a range of products

b) Meeting demand peaks

c) Both a) and b)

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Revision questions

4 Which of the following is a definition of flexibility:a) Handling a range of products

b) Meeting demand peaks

c) Both a) and b)

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Revision questions

5 Which of the following is true:a) Process investments tend to be

inexpensive to changeb) Companies choose a process with the

intention of not changing it in the near future

c) Both a) and b)

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Revision questions

5 Which of the following is true:a) Process investments tend to be

inexpensive to changeb) Companies choose a process with the

intention of not changing it in the near future

c) Both a) and b)

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Revision questions

6 The essential difference between cells and batch manufacturing is that:a) In cells, processes are allocated to the

sole use of a group of productsb) In cells, similar processes are grouped

togetherc) In cells, equipment utilisation tends to be

higher than in batch

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Revision questions

6 The essential difference between cells and batch manufacturing is that:a) In cells, processes are allocated to the

sole use of a group of productsb) In cells, similar processes are grouped

togetherc) In cells, equipment utilisation tends to be

higher than in batch

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Revision questions

7 Potential cause(s) of non-alignment between a company’s markets and its operations’ capabilities are: a) The company is trying to meet the

differing demands of several markets with a single process

b) The needs of the market have changed over time

c) Both a) and b)

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Revision questions

7 Potential cause(s) of non-alignment between a company’s markets and its operations’ capabilities are: a) The company is trying to meet the

differing demands of several markets with a single process

b) The needs of the market have changed over time

c) Both a) and b)

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CASE FOR TUTORIAL

PRET A MANGER