BUSI Operations Management

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Presentation transcript:

BUSI 104 - Operations Management Processes and Technology Major types of processes, assembly lines and other types of layouts (product, process, fixed-position). BUSI 104 – Operations Management Professor Ed Arnheiter BUSI 104 - Operations Management

Major Process Types Job Shops Batch (One type of Project process) Continuous Production BUSI 104 - Operations Management Mass Production (Assembly Lines)

BUSI 104 - Operations Management Batch Production BUSI 104 - Operations Management BUSI 104 - Operations Management

Job Shop Examples Machines grouped by type BUSI 104 - Operations Management Machines grouped by type Low volume, high flexibility

Continuous Production (a.k.a. continuous flow) BUSI 104 - Operations Management Paper Making

Worker-paced Assembly Line Subway Store BUSI 104 - Operations Management

Worker-paced Assembly Lines BUSI 104 - Operations Management Parts move based on required operator pace

Equipment-paced Assembly Line Less common than batch production, but have been studied in great detail. BUSI 104 - Operations Management Parts flow on belt or chain that maintains constant speed

General Types of Production Layouts 1. Fixed Position 2. Product Layouts BUSI 104 - Operations Management Machines & resources arranged according to sequence of operations Spoke and hub arrangement

General Types of Production Layouts (continued) 4. Group Technology (GT) or Cellular Layouts 3. Process Layouts BUSI 104 - Operations Management Group machines with similar function or capability (e.g., Job Shop Group parts into families based on similarities in function, materials, or processes (U-shaped Cell is common example).

Cellular Layouts Essential Piece of Lean Production BUSI 104 - Operations Management

Selecting the Production System Continuous Flow 20,000 2,000 200 20 Increasing flexibility JIT Volume Increasing capacity Low Medium High BUSI 104 - Operations Management Flexible manufacturing system Mfg. cell Job shop Batch 1 or 2 10 100 1000 Low Medium High Variety

Summary of Traditional Production Systems Products Volume Layout Flow Job shop Very many products One or a few of each Functional Extremely Varied Batch Production Many products Low to medium volumes Combination of functional and cellular Varied with patterns Worker-paced Assembly Several to many Medium volumes Line layout Mostly regular, paced by operators Equipment-paced Assembly Several products High Regular, paced by equipment Continuous Production One or a few products Very high Rigid, continuous BUSI 104 - Operations Management “Mass Production”

Characteristics of Four Traditional Systems Other Names Job shop Operators work in one department only and are highly skilled. Equipment and tooling are general purpose. Project Batch production Most items follow same flow pattern through plant. Batch, standardized job shop Worker-paced Assembly line Line is more flexible than equipment-paced line and cane be run at variety of speeds. Flow line, mass production Equipment-paced Assembly line Used when product design is stable and volume is high. Capital intensive and extremely specialized. Paced assembly line, mass production Continuous production Most similar to equipment-paced line flow system. Produces standard product at lowest possible cost. Continuous flow BUSI 104 - Operations Management

Automotive Assembly Productivity Metric Hours Per Vehicle (HPV): Actual hours and actual production (direct, indirect, salary, and normal daily total absenteeism) BUSI 104 - Operations Management Adjusts for: New launch programs More or less vertically integrated operations (outsourcing)

Outsourcing will Affect HPV BUSI 104 - Operations Management Assembly Line for Ford instrument Panels at Visteon Plant BUSI 104 - Operations Management