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Introduction of Lean Management.


What is Lean?
Overview of Lean Principles of Lean
Types of Waste Lean Journey

Overview of Lean
Creating more value for customer with fewer resources
Philosophy: To provide perfect value to the customer through a perfect value creation process that has zero waste
Lean reduces cost, improves quality, and speeds delivery by eliminating non-value-added activity in a process by identifying and eliminating waste
Lean is not a tactic or a cost reduction program, but a way of optimizing end to end processes
Principles of Lean


Types of Waste
What is waste?
Non-value-add activity
Some types of waste with examples
Anything that could have been avoided
Customer is not willing to pay for it
Defects/rework
The 7 types of waste
Muda (Japanese word for waste)
Uncommon common sense

Lean Journey
Lean journey is on the principle “I will believe it when I see it”
Lowering the tide and uncovering more reefs that can sink the boat
Three stages of Lean journey
Lean operations
Lean enterprise
Lean network

Root of Lean
Lean at Ford
Toyota Production system
JIT (Just-in-Time)

Lean at Ford
Henry Ford (at Highland Park, MI USA) in 1913
Car “Model T”
Integration of entire production process
Flow production
Interchangeable parts
Moving conveyance
Automated assembly line
Fabrication steps
Go/No-Go gauge
Model T (one color, one specification)
Need for variety
Toyota Production System (TPS)
Based on Ford’s original thinking
Rebuilding Japanese economy after World War II (1930)
Kiichiro Toyoda, Taiichi Ohno, and others at Toyota
Series of simple innovations to improve process flow and provide variety in product offerings
Focus on improving end to end processes rather than optimizing individual machines
Result: Low cost, high variety, high quality, and very rapid throughput times to meet customer desires
Just-In-Time (JIT)
Introduced by Ford
Supply-chain/ production/inventory strategy
Demand-pull system
Get the right thing at the right time at the right place
Relies on signals between processes to keep things moving
Requires producers to accurately forecast demand and use integrated production management tools
Saves warehouse space, inventory cost and prevents obsolete inventory, resulting in higher ROI

Lean Successes and Benefits
“Efficiency” Business Model Fit
Cash Flow Improvement
Increased Capacity for Revenue

“Efficiency” Business Model Fit
Business Model
Employees
Customers
Profits
Higher Efficiency
Do More with less
“Just Enough” in everything
No more band aid solutions that become future problems
From managing numbers to managing process
Cash Flow Improvement
Reduced inventory
No waiting
Space reduction
Cycle time reduction
Reduced waste
Reduced defect
Increased Capacity for Revenue
Attract and retain customer
More with less
Fewer support calls
Lean increases capacity
Your process can produce more with the same number of people
Your process can produce the same amount with fewer people

Its Challenges
Process Changes Cause a Rethinking of Process Flow
Disruptions, Downtime, Design Failures
Low volume/High Mix
High Variability—Customization, Demand

Process Changes Cause a Rethinking of Process Flow
Process
Input
Processing
Output
Process changes
Process flow
In-process metrics
Training
Disruptions, Downtime, Design Failures
Process change
Disruptions
Downtime
Design failures
Low Volume/High Mix
Toyota production system
High volume/low mix manufacturing
Low volume/high Mix Needs
Example
High Variability – Customization, Demand
Customer demands
Customization
Made-to-order
Variability
Support and maintenance
Summary
Lean overview
Types of waste
History
Successes and challenges

To be Continue

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