Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byRosamund Iris Ford Modified over 8 years ago
1
Charles Brassard, P. Eng., M.B.A. President of Laubrass Inc. Measuring Effective Work Performance MUWG Workshop MAXIMO Utility Working Group
2
What Would You Do First?
3
What Would You Do First?
4
MEASURE
5
What is the first thing you do to maximize a process?
6
MEASURE Value Adding Activities
7
What is a Value Adding Activity?
8
Value Adding Activities: Time that is spent transforming or modifying an actual product or service that is sold
9
What is a NON- Value Adding Activity?
10
Non-Value Adding Activities: WASTE!!! Activities that take up time, resources or space without adding any value to the actual product or service that is sold.
11
Non-Value Adding Activities:
12
In an average company, how much of this time is dedicated to value added activities? 0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100% Total time spent on manufacturing a product or delivering a service
13
0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100% Total time spent on manufacturing a product or delivering a service Only 5% to 15% of the total time spent is on Value Adding Activities NON VALUE ADDING ACTIVITIES
14
What about a world class company? 0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%100% Total time spent on manufacturing a product or delivering a service 50% VA
15
Time that you can optimize What does this mean? Opportunity to Improve! VANVA Average VANVA Elite
16
How? MEASURE!
17
OEE O verall E quipment E ffectiveness
18
Overall Equipment Effectiveness: Framework for measuring the efficiency and effectiveness of a process, by breaking it down into three factors: Availability Performance Quality
19
Possible Availability of Equipment = 100 hours 0 20hrs 40 hrs60hrs 80hrs 100 hrs 20 hrs/day 5 days/week CYCLE : 1 week Overall Equipment Efficiency
20
Possible Availability of Equipment = 100 hours 0 20hrs 40 hrs60hrs 80hrs 100 hrs Availability OEE: Availability Availability = 80% 80 functioning hours / 100 available hours = 80% Down Time Non Value Added Down Time Loss: Break Downs Setup and Adjustments Small Stops
21
Performance = 75% 80 hours x 75% = 60 hours Possible Availability of Equipment = 100 hours 0 20hrs 40 hrs60hrs 80hrs 100 hrs Performance OEE: Performance Availability = 80% Down Time Non Value Added Speed Loss: Machine Wear Misfeeds Operator inefficiency Speed Loss Actual Run Rate: 375 pieces/hour Ideal Run Rate: 500 pieces/hour
22
Quality = 95% 60 hours x 95% = 57 hours Performance = 75% Possible Availability of Equipment = 100 hours 0 20hrs 40 hrs60hrs 80hrs 100 hrs Quality OEE: Quality Availability = 80% Down Time Non Value Added Quality Loss: Rejected Products Speed Loss R Reject
23
Quality = 95% Performance = 75% Possible Availability of Equipment = 100 hours 0 20hrs 40 hrs60hrs 80hrs 100 hrs OEE: Percentage Availability = 80% Down Time Non Value Added Speed Loss R Reject 57% OEE = 80% X 75% X 95% = 57%
24
In an average company, What OEE percentage do you think they have?
25
In an average company the OEE percentage is just: 20% - 50%
26
What about a world class company?
27
World Class Companies OEE= 85% Availability = 95% Performance = 95% Quality = 95%
28
Case Study Machine works 24 / 7 Does not produce enough to meet customer demands PROBLEM:
29
Case Study Buy a new machine for $2.5 million? SOLUTION:
30
Case Study SOLUTION: MEASURE! Determine where they are losing time. How? OEE Inspector
31
Can now meet customer demands RESULT: Case Study Machine only needs to work 2 shifts/ day, 5 days a week Improved Production Time
32
Two ways to Measure: Time Studies Work Sampling
33
Tools to facilitate performance measurement
34
www.umtplus.com More Info… 1-866-526-8040 514-526-8040
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.