Group Technology By: Ryan Bouchard February 19, 2001 OISM 470W.

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Presentation transcript:

Group Technology By: Ryan Bouchard February 19, 2001 OISM 470W

What will be Covered? An introduction to group technology.An introduction to group technology. Group technology coding structures.Group technology coding structures. How group technology will help improve quality.How group technology will help improve quality. The benefits and obstacles for managers using group technology.The benefits and obstacles for managers using group technology.

Introduction Group technology was introduced by Frederick Taylor in 1919 as a way to improve productivity.Group technology was introduced by Frederick Taylor in 1919 as a way to improve productivity. One of long term benefits of group technology is it helps implement a manufacturing strategy aimed at greater automation.One of long term benefits of group technology is it helps implement a manufacturing strategy aimed at greater automation.

What is group technology? Group technology (GT) is a manufacturing philosophy that seeks to improve productivity by grouping parts and products with similar characteristics into families and forming production cells with a group of dissimilar machines and processes.

Background The introduction of GT techniques in: –General Electric –Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. –Boeing GT viewed as: –An essential step in the move toward factory automation. –A necessary step in maintaining a high quality level and profitable production.

**Brainstorming** How can group technology be used in your organization?

Group Technology Group technology implementation can be broken down into 3 different phases:Group technology implementation can be broken down into 3 different phases: Actions on the manufacturing processActions on the manufacturing process Changes to the production processChanges to the production process Results for the organizationResults for the organization Examples of the impacts group technology has had on the production process.Examples of the impacts group technology has had on the production process.

Implementation Phases Group technology has the following actions on the manufacturing process: –Part Simplification –Process Standardization –Production Control

Implementation Phases The changes group technologies can have on the production process. Tighter Parts ControlTighter Parts Control Close physical layout of machine groupsClose physical layout of machine groups Orderings tied to productionOrderings tied to production

Implementation Phases The results that group technologies have at the organizational level. Systematic design and redesign Systematic design and redesign High-quality levelHigh-quality level Less process planning time and setup timeLess process planning time and setup time

Impacts of Group Technology Different impacts group technology has on the production process: Reduced purchasing cost Reduced purchasing cost –Less redundant purchases. Accurate cost estimationAccurate cost estimation –A more efficient process Quicker design changesQuicker design changes –Standardized Parts Improved customer serviceImproved customer service –Classification builds customer relationships

A Classification Scheme Coding Structures for Purchasing –GT coding is the process of assigning symbols, numerics, and letters to a particular attribute of a particular item There are 3 different coding structures There are 3 different coding structures –Monocodes –Polycodes –Hybrid(mixed-mode) codes

Effects of Classification The automated GT coding system using bar-code technology can: Improve accuracy and productivity in identifying similar purchased itemsImprove accuracy and productivity in identifying similar purchased items Facilitate communication between the buyer and the vendorFacilitate communication between the buyer and the vendor

Improving Quality The cluster algorithms of Group Technology can be classified into two major classes. Design-oriented approachDesign-oriented approach –Relies on the design features of parts to perform the necessary analysis Production-oriented approachProduction-oriented approach –Based on routing information to group parts or machines

Improving Quality The production-oriented approach can be divided into two phases: A design phaseA design phase –The number of completely new designs can be kept to a minimum –Workers are more familiar with the parts. –Quality can be maintained at a high level by using proper design A manufacturing phaseA manufacturing phase –The grouping of parts based on similar characteristics »Geometric features »Processing Requirements

Implementing a Classification Scheme The three steps of implementing Group Technology in the process based approach: 1.Analyzing the flow of parts through the shop 2.Coding parts and then grouping them into families based on their manufacturing processes 3.Making machine group selections.

A Real World Example Using GT to improve quality. –Peony Corporation, in Japan Currently: Produces television setsCurrently: Produces television sets Problem: Customers requested different sizes and functionsProblem: Customers requested different sizes and functions Challenge: To maintain a high level of quality due to many new partsChallenge: To maintain a high level of quality due to many new parts Implementation: At the design phaseImplementation: At the design phase Results: Peony kept the number of parts small by increasing part standardization lowered costsResults: Peony kept the number of parts small by increasing part standardization lowered costs

Managerial Benefits The Benefits of Group Technology Classification: 1.Reduced Purchasing Cost Through Volume Purchasing –Can purchase fewer different items at higher volumes 2.Faster Lead Time –Can quickly identify the materials or materials needed 3.Better Negotiation Leverage –Value Analysis

Managerial Benefits The Benefits of Group Technology Classification (cont.): 4.Accurate Cost Estimation –Estimate the future price range with a standard cost database 5.Quicker Reaction to Design Changes –Quickly identify newer material or parts that conform to newer designs and specifications 6.Better Communication Between the Buyer and the Supplier –Eliminate the human errors with GT classification

Potential Obstacles The Obstacles of Group Technology Classification: 1.Management Resistance to Change –Unwilling to devote the time and energy 2.Extensive Data Requirements –The proper identification needs detailed item descriptions extensive purchase records/data 3.High Start-Up Cost –Item characteristics are not available without the aid of automated information storage and retrieval systems which usually incur high expenses until GT is in place

Exercise –Reflecting back, each person write down: How group technology can improve your organization? How group technology can improve your organization? List potential obstacles an organization might face when implementing a group technology system and explain how each obstacle can be overcome?List potential obstacles an organization might face when implementing a group technology system and explain how each obstacle can be overcome? –How does this exercise relate to your organization? –Discuss your answers with the group.

Exercise Discussion Improvements Group Technology can make on an organization: Improve quality levelsImprove quality levels More profitable productionMore profitable production Reduces costsReduces costs Ways to overcome obstacles an organization might face: Promote the change from within the organizationPromote the change from within the organization Properly train the individuals who work with the systemProperly train the individuals who work with the system

Summary There are many benefits and obstacles toward the use of group technology in an organization. All things considered, GT is viewed as: –An essential step in the move toward factory automation. –A necessary step in maintaining a high quality level and profitable production.

Bibliography Bourke, Richard and Kempfer, Lisa. Achieving Success with Mass Customization: The Vital Contribution of Engineering. Computer – Aided Engineering. (Oct 1999).Bourke, Richard and Kempfer, Lisa. Achieving Success with Mass Customization: The Vital Contribution of Engineering. Computer – Aided Engineering. (Oct 1999). Ham, Inyoung, Katsundo, Hitomi and Teruhiko, Yoshida. Group Technology: Application to Production Management. Boston, MA: Hingham, 1985.Ham, Inyoung, Katsundo, Hitomi and Teruhiko, Yoshida. Group Technology: Application to Production Management. Boston, MA: Hingham, 1985.

Bibliography Kroll, Denis and Wang, Xiaoli. Using group technology to improve quality and response time. Industrial Management. (July 1994).Kroll, Denis and Wang, Xiaoli. Using group technology to improve quality and response time. Industrial Management. (July 1994). Manocher, Djassemi. An efficient CNC programming approach based on group technology. Journal of Manufacturing Systems. (2000).Manocher, Djassemi. An efficient CNC programming approach based on group technology. Journal of Manufacturing Systems. (2000).