145427
Description
Mind Map by Shahid Musthafa, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Shahid Musthafa
over 11 years ago
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The modern manufacturing
environment
- Total Quality Management (TQM)
- The continuous process of reducing or
eliminating errors in manufacturing,
streamlining supply chain management,
improving the customer experience and
ensuring that employees are
up-to-speed with their training.
- Total quality management aims
to hold all parties involved in the
production process as
accountable for the overall quality
of the final product or service.
- Total quality management aims
to hold all parties involved in the
production process as
accountable for the overall quality
of the final product or service.
- Total quality management (TQM) was
developed by William Deming, a management
consultant whose work had great impact on
Japanese manufacturing.
- Key characteristics
- Prevention of
errors before they
occur
- Importance for the total
quality of :
- Production
system
- Products
- Production
system
- Real participation
of all employees
are ensured
- Commitment of the
senior management
for the cause;
- Recognition of vital
role of customers
and suppliers
- recognition of need of
continual improvement
- Prevention of
errors before they
occur
- The continuous process of reducing or
eliminating errors in manufacturing,
streamlining supply chain management,
improving the customer experience and
ensuring that employees are
up-to-speed with their training.
- Just in Time (JIT)
- An inventory strategy companies employ to increase
efficiency and decrease waste by receiving goods
only as they are needed in the production process,
thereby reducing inventory costs. This method
requires that producers are able to accurately
forecast demand & suppliers must be reliable on
delivery .
- A good example would be a car
manufacturer that operates with very low
inventory levels, relying on their supply
chain to deliver the parts they need to
build cars. The parts needed to
manufacture the cars do not arrive
before nor after they are needed, rather
they arrive just as they are needed.
- A good example would be a car
manufacturer that operates with very low
inventory levels, relying on their supply
chain to deliver the parts they need to
build cars. The parts needed to
manufacture the cars do not arrive
before nor after they are needed, rather
they arrive just as they are needed.
- Key characteristics
- High quality:
- The Quality is
Attained through
TQM
- The Quality is
Attained through
TQM
- Speed:
- rapid throughput to
meet customers’ needs
- rapid throughput to
meet customers’ needs
- Reliability:
- computer aided
manufacturing technology
will assist.
- computer aided
manufacturing technology
will assist.
- Flexibility:
- small batch sizes
and automated
techniques are used.
- small batch sizes
and automated
techniques are used.
- Low costs:
- Low costs are
attained through all
of the maps on side
:-)
- Low costs are
attained through all
of the maps on side
:-)
- High quality:
- An inventory strategy companies employ to increase
efficiency and decrease waste by receiving goods
only as they are needed in the production process,
thereby reducing inventory costs. This method
requires that producers are able to accurately
forecast demand & suppliers must be reliable on
delivery .
- Key features of
companies operating in a
JIT and TQM
environment are:
- high level of automation
- High levels of
overheads and low
levels of direct labour
costs
- Customised products
produced in small
batches
- low stocks
- Emphasis on high
quality and continuous
improvement.
- high level of automation
- Standard product costs
are associated with
traditional manufacturing
systems producing large
quantities of standard
items.
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