Five Types of Waste |
Value Stream Guidelines |
Overproduction
and excessive inventory
|
Overproduction
is eliminated by controlling production using a supermarket system where a
specific number of product is temporarily housed. Leveling the production mix
keeps inventory levels low by alternating production.
|
Downtime
|
Takt time is a
specific time the product can stay at each production process. Continuous
flow battles downtime by pushing the product through each process and setting
a pace means using a pacemaker process to keep production flowing steadily.
|
Transportation
|
A supermarket
system controls production by housing a small amount of inventory in the
value stream. Transportation can also be handled when you level the production
volume by producing a specific number of products while the same number of
products are distributed.
|
Processing and unnecessary
motion |
Leveling the production mix
allows you to reduce work on both people and machines by alternating
production. Continuous flow forces you to equip your operators at each
station with the necessary tools to avoid impediments while completing
production. |
Making defective products |
Having a takt time means having
a strict schedule for production. This means honing production carefully to
eradicate mistakes. If defective products are produced leveling the
production volume facilitates trouble-shooting in your value stream. |
2 Ağustos 2012 Perşembe
Battling the Five Types of Waste
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