0 Bewertungen0% fanden dieses Dokument nützlich (0 Abstimmungen)
23 Ansichten10 Seiten
Lean production is a business philosophy developed by Toyota that aims to eliminate waste in production processes. The seven forms of waste are overproduction, waiting, transportation, inefficient processes, excess inventory, wasted motions, and defects. Lean production originated from Henry Ford's Model A assembly line and was further refined by Toyota engineer Taiichi Ohno, who emphasized just-in-time production, continuous flow, and waste elimination to produce high quality vehicles with low costs.
Lean production is a business philosophy developed by Toyota that aims to eliminate waste in production processes. The seven forms of waste are overproduction, waiting, transportation, inefficient processes, excess inventory, wasted motions, and defects. Lean production originated from Henry Ford's Model A assembly line and was further refined by Toyota engineer Taiichi Ohno, who emphasized just-in-time production, continuous flow, and waste elimination to produce high quality vehicles with low costs.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Verfügbare Formate
Als PPT, PDF, TXT herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
Lean production is a business philosophy developed by Toyota that aims to eliminate waste in production processes. The seven forms of waste are overproduction, waiting, transportation, inefficient processes, excess inventory, wasted motions, and defects. Lean production originated from Henry Ford's Model A assembly line and was further refined by Toyota engineer Taiichi Ohno, who emphasized just-in-time production, continuous flow, and waste elimination to produce high quality vehicles with low costs.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Verfügbare Formate
Als PPT, PDF, TXT herunterladen oder online auf Scribd lesen
PSG COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, COIMBATORE What is lean production?
Lean Manufacturing
Business philosophy that was originally developed at the
Toyota motor company Objective
To eliminate all forms of waste in the production process
SEVEN FORMS OF WASTE Overproduction Waiting for machines or operators Transportation waste Process waste resulting from inefficient, poorly designed processes Excessive inventory Wasted motions Waste of rework through producing defects LEAN HISTORY 1903 ,Henry Ford - Model A, need for closer tolerances of thousands of disparate parts, a must for success in mass production Interchangeability – mass production Specialization Of Labor – Productivity increased dramatically from shorter learning cycles and subsequent perfection of the specialized task Simple design 1914- Highland Park Model T plant, Conveyor Almost a 100% increase in productivity was achieved with this one change. Maintaining close tolerances of thousands of disparate parts from many different suppliers led Ford to bring all suppliers in house for complete vertical integration 1949 Taiichi Ohno- Engineer of Toyota Motor Company visited Ford’s River Rouge plant at Detroit Mass production Expensive press and die machines Heavy capital investment Die changes at the river rouge plant required at least 1 day Ohno realized this system would not work for Toyota production was only a few thousand vehicles per year, compared to millions produced in Detroit Extensive experimentation Decrease the time and labor required to change dies Toyota began scheduling changes every 2 to 3 h
Short production runs became the norm for Toyota,
resulting in fewer inventories of finished goods on hand. And because the production cycle to produce one completed vehicle was shortened Quality issues Earlier detection of defective parts translated to less rework, which drove down production costs while increasing the quality of the final product Toyota has refined their Lean Production methods to become one of the highest quality producers of value- priced vehicles
No Part of This Publication May Be Reproduced or Distributed in Any Form or by Any Means, or Stored in A Database or Retrieval System, Without The Prior Written Permission of The Publisher