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NE Indiana Lean Network Peak Enterprise Solutions Value Stream - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NE Indiana Lean Network Peak Enterprise Solutions Value Stream Mapping 2 5/10/2018 B RAD S TAATS S E N I O R C O N S U L T A N T I N D U S T R Y C O N S U L T I N G Manufacturing, Process and Discreet ERP Project Management


  1. NE Indiana Lean Network Peak Enterprise Solutions Value Stream Mapping

  2. 2 5/10/2018 B RAD S TAATS S E N I O R C O N S U L T A N T I N D U S T R Y C O N S U L T I N G ▪ Manufacturing, Process and Discreet ▪ ERP Project Management ▪ ▪ Supply Chain Management Mittal Steel: Superintendent of ▪ Materials Management Production Planning & Scheduling & ▪ Lean Manufacturing Project Leader ▪ Leadership Development ▪ Modbar: General Manager ▪ Fox Products: President E D U C A T I O N & C E R T I F I C A T I O N S ▪ Peak Enterprise Solutions: Principal BS, Administrative Management: University of Arkansas ▪ Owner MBA, Operations Management: DePaul University ▪ I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G Y ▪ CPIM Certified: APICS ▪ ERP Selection/Implementation ▪ Advisory Board: NE Indiana Lean Network ▪ Business and Process Systems Integration As a broad-based manufacturing and operations professional, Brad has over 30 years experience contributing to performance improvements. 2

  3. Value Stream Mapping ▪ Agenda ▪ The role VSM serves in Lean Thinking ▪ Business issues associated with implementation ▪ Description of VSM concepts ▪ Create a value stream map ▪ Symbols ▪ Current state ▪ Future state 3

  4. Defining Value Stream Mapping What Is A Value Stream All of the actions required to conduct a process from beginning to end with the end being defined as “delivery to the customer”. ▪ Value added ▪ Non-value added ▪ Material flow ▪ Information flow 4

  5. Defining Value Stream Mapping What Is Value Stream Mapping ▪ Looking at the big picture, not just individual processes, and improving the whole ▪ Maps the flow of products through the organization – not departmental flow ▪ Cross functional 5

  6. Defining Value Stream Mapping Why Map the Value Stream ▪ Visualize the whole flow ▪ See the sources of waste ▪ Provide a common picture ▪ Make decisions about the flow apparent ▪ Coordinates lean concepts and techniques ▪ Show links between processing and information ▪ More qualitative than quantitative 6

  7. Creating A Value Stream Map Using The Mapping Tool ▪ Identify product family ▪ Draw current-state ▪ Develop future-state ▪ Identify kaizen events ▪ Create work plans for implementation 7

  8. Creating A Value Stream Map Selecting A Product Family ▪ Focus is on customer needs ▪ Simplifies the mapping process ▪ Walk the process 8

  9. Creating A Value Stream Map Value Stream Mapping – Tips ▪ Begin with a quick walk from beginning to end of the entire value stream ▪ Begin at the end and work to the beginning ▪ Collect information first hand, following the actual material flow ▪ Collect actual times, do not rely on standards ▪ Map the whole stream yourself ▪ Keep it basic and keep it simple 9

  10. Creating A Value Stream Map Defining The Current State ▪ Begin with the customer requirements ▪ Analyze the current production situation ▪ Include material and information flows ▪ Identify multiple flows in the stream ▪ Use a common unit of time ▪ Don’t map every part or every step ▪ Get the data accurate 10

  11. Creating A Value Stream Map Draw the Current State Map ▪ Material flow is drawn left to right ▪ Information flow is drawn right to left ▪ Group continuous flow steps into one process ▪ Use standard symbols / icons ▪ Keep it simple 11

  12. Creating A Value Stream Map Collect Process Data ▪ Cycle time ▪ Changeover time ▪ Uptime w ork time / cycle time ▪ EPE (production batch size) x uptime % ▪ Number of operators = available capacity ▪ Number of product variations ▪ Pack size ▪ Available time ▪ Scrap rate 12

  13. Creating A Value Stream Map Typical Icons to Use Link to Acme Icon Set 13

  14. Creating A Value Stream Map How to Create a Lean Value Stream ▪ Produce to your Takt Time ▪ Available work time / Customer Demand ▪ Develop continuous flow whenever possible ▪ Use supermarkets for upstream processes ▪ Try to schedule only one process ▪ Eliminate over production 14

  15. Creating A Value Stream Map How to Create a Lean Value Stream ▪ Level the production mix ▪ Level the production rate ▪ Create pull systems to be used ▪ Enable quick changeovers ▪ Try to achieve “every part every day” 15

  16. Creating A Value Stream Map Drawing The Future-state Map ▪ Identify what increment of work will be used ▪ Define the pacemaker process ▪ Cycle pacemaker process as close to Takt time as possible ▪ What process improvements need to be made ▪ Work with what you have 16

  17. Achieving Future State Value Stream Plan ▪ What to do by when ▪ Step by step ▪ Measurable goals ▪ Clear checkpoints / real deadlines 17

  18. Achieving Future State Value Stream Improvement Is Management’s Job ▪ Constant efforts to achieve goals ▪ Firm belief that lean principles can succeed ▪ Really learn and live value stream improvement ▪ Set the example ▪ Focus all resources on the operations ▪ Change organization focus ▪ New performance measures 18

  19. Value Stream Mapping ▪ Draw it in Pictures ▪ Talk the Talk and Walk the Walk ▪ Identify the Value Stream ▪ Eliminate the Waste ▪ Keep it Simple 19

  20. Value Stream Mapping – an Exercise Acme Stamping From Learning to See 20

  21. Floor Layout Link to Acme Floor Layout 21

  22. Data Sheet Link to Acme Data Sheet 22

  23. Acme Stamping Current State Map 30/60/90 6 week day forecast forecast Michigan Steel Co. State Street Assembly Production Control Daily Order Daily Fax MRP Whole coils 18400 pieces/month 12000 L 6400 R Tray = 20 pcs Weekly Schedule 2 shifts per day Daily Ship Schedule Tues + Thurs 1x day Shipping Stamping Welding 1 Welding 2 Assembly 1 Assembly 2 (staging) 1 1 1 1 1 5 days 4600 L 1100 L 1600 L 1200 L 2700 L CT = 1 sec 2400 R CT = 39 sec 600 R CT = 46 sec 850 R CT = 62 sec 640 R CT = 40 sec 1440 R CO = 60 CO = 10 min CO = 10 min CO = 0 CO = 0 UP = 85% UP = 100% UP = 80% UP = 100% UP = 100% 2 shifts 2 shifts 2 shifts 2 shifts 2 shifts Avail = 460 min Avail = 460 min Avail = 460 min Avail = 460 min Avail = 460 min 27600 secs 27600 secs 27600 secs 27600 secs 27600 secs 5 days 7.6 days 1.8 days 2.7 days 2 days 4.5 days Production Lead Time = 23.6 days 1 sec 39 secs 46 secs 62 sec 40 secs Process time = 188 secs

  24. Future State Questions ▪ What is the Takt Time? ▪ Available work time / Customer Demand 28,800 – 1,200 = 27,500 secs per shift 460 units per shift Takt Time = 50 seconds ▪ What supermarkets can be used? ▪ How to make continuous flow? ▪ What is the pacemaker operation ▪ How to level the product mix? ▪ What process improvements area required? 24 24

  25. Acme Stamping Future State Map 30/60/90 6 week day forecast forecast Michigan Steel Co. Production Control State Street Assembly Daily Daily Order MRP Order Whole coils 18400 pieces/month 12000 L 6400 R Tray = 20 pcs Daily 2 shifts per day Orders 1 coil 1 coil Daily 1x day 20 pcs 1 bin 20 pcs Shipping Stamping Welding / (staging) Assembly 1.5 days 1.5 days 2 days Takt Time – secs CT = 1 sec CT = 55 sec x 3 CO = 60 CO = 0 min UP = 85% UP = 100% 2 shifts 2 shifts Avail = 460 min Avail = 460 min 27600 secs 27600 secs 1.5 days 2 days Production Lead Time = 5 days 1.5 days 1 sec 165 secs Process time = 166 secs

  26. And You……………? Examples of what you have seen? 26 26

  27. Thank You!!

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