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Cover image for Making common sense common practice : models for manufacturing excellence
Title:
Making common sense common practice : models for manufacturing excellence
Personal Author:
Edition:
3rd ed.
Publication Information:
Amsterdam : Elsevier/Butterworth-Heinemann, 2004
ISBN:
9780750678216

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30000010063601 HD9720.5 M66 2004 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Presenting the best practices of the best manufacturing companies in the world, this book presents proven models for achieving world-class performance. It takes a look at plant design, procurement, parts management, installation and maintenance, training, and implementing a computerized maintenance management system.


Author Notes

Ron Moore is Managing Partner for The RM Group, Inc., Knoxville, TN, and Chairman of the University of Dayton's Industry Advisory Board


Table of Contents

Acknowledgmentsp. x
Prefacep. xii
1 Manufacturing and Business Excellencep. 1
The Scenep. 1
The Playersp. 3
Integrating the Manufacturing and Marketing Strategyp. 5
Becoming the Low-Cost Producerp. 8
Application of Increased Capacityp. 11
Beta's Beaver Creek Plant--RoNA vs. Uptimep. 13
A Model for Becoming the Low-Cost Producerp. 13
Measuring Losses from Idealp. 17
Sample Calculation of Batch Plant OEEp. 23
Discussion of Sample Measurementp. 28
A Special Case--Beta's Dwale Plantp. 29
Hiding Behind Excess Capacity (The Hidden Plant)p. 30
Differences Between Batch and Continuous Manufacturersp. 33
Lean Manufacturing, Six Sigma, and Focused Factoriesp. 34
Summaryp. 39
Referencesp. 40
2 Benchmarks, Bottlenecks, and Best Practicesp. 42
Benchmarking--Finding Benchmarks and Best Performersp. 43
Making the Comparisonp. 46
Bottlenecks--A Dynamic Viewp. 54
Manufacturing Uptime Improvement Modelp. 58
Referencesp. 65
3 Integrating the Marketing and Manufacturing Strategiesp. 67
Beta's Pracor Divisionp. 68
Market/Product Success Factorsp. 69
Volume and Market Growth Analysisp. 72
Manufacturing Capability for Supporting Market/Volume Goalsp. 73
Performance by Plant and by Product Linep. 74
The Planp. 77
Revised Pricing Strategyp. 78
Plant Performance Requirementsp. 79
Other Actions Requiredp. 80
The Expected Resultsp. 81
Effect of Product Mix on Manufacturing Performancep. 85
Beta's Leets Division--Rationalizing Customers and Marketsp. 91
Summaryp. 94
Referencesp. 95
4 Plant Design and Capital Project Practicesp. 96
The Design Processp. 99
Design Objectivesp. 100
Key Questionsp. 101
Operations and Maintenance Inputp. 105
Estimating Life-Cycle Costsp. 107
Additional Case Historiesp. 108
Payback Analysis--Too Simple and Too Expensive--Payback Is Hell!p. 110
Summaryp. 114
Referencesp. 114
5 Procurement Practicesp. 115
A Model for Developing Strategic Alliances--Goose Creek Plantp. 117
Supplier Selectionp. 120
Process for Improved Specifications for Equipment Reliability--Mossy Bottom Plantp. 122
Improving Supplier Reliability--A Case Studyp. 131
Supply Chain Principles--A Strategic Approachp. 134
Referencesp. 137
6 Stores/Parts Management Practicesp. 138
What Are Stores?p. 139
The "Cost" of Storesp. 140
What Stores Are Needed--Kind and Quantityp. 140
Standardizationp. 143
The Storep. 144
Contracting the Stores Functionp. 147
Key Performance Indicatorsp. 148
Beta's Wheelwright Plantp. 150
Spare Parts Criticality Ranking Modelp. 155
Summaryp. 157
Referencesp. 158
7 Installation Practicesp. 159
Follow Existing Standards and Proceduresp. 161
Verify and Use Appropriate Manufacturer Recommendationsp. 161
Installation and Commissioning of Rotating Machineryp. 162
Flange and Joint Installationp. 164
Workshop Supportp. 164
Housekeepingp. 165
Use of the Pre-Destruction Authorizationp. 165
Summaryp. 166
Referencesp. 167
8 Operational Practicesp. 168
Improving Operating Practices to Reduce Maintenance Costsp. 169
Consistency of Process Controlp. 172
Control Loopsp. 173
Process Conformance for Operational Excellencep. 175
Operator Basic Carep. 179
Establishing Operator Care/Ownershipp. 180
Shift Handover Processp. 181
Production Planningp. 182
Advanced Process Control Methodsp. 183
Summaryp. 184
Referencesp. 187
9 Maintenance Practicesp. 189
Going from Reactive to Proactivep. 189
Beta's Repair Culturep. 195
Maintenance Practicesp. 196
Preventive Maintenancep. 202
Predictive Maintenancep. 204
Beta's Current Predictive Maintenance Practicesp. 208
Beta's Predictive Maintenance Deployment Planp. 209
Proactive Maintenancep. 210
Focused Factories and Maintenance Practices: Centralized vs. Decentralized Maintenancep. 216
The Need for Integrating Preventive, Predictive, and Proactive Practicesp. 219
Life Extension Programp. 222
Maintenance Practices and Safety Performancep. 223
Summaryp. 224
Referencesp. 226
10 Optimizing the Preventive Maintenance Processp. 229
First Things Firstp. 230
Creating Equipment Histories from "Scratch"p. 231
The Modelp. 232
Some Examplesp. 234
Case Historiesp. 235
Mechanical Integrityp. 237
Summaryp. 238
Referencesp. 238
11 Implementing a Computerized Maintenance Management Systemp. 239
Case Historyp. 242
Referencep. 248
12 Effective Use of Contractors in a Manufacturing Plantp. 249
The Reliability Improvement Programp. 249
Consolidating Maintenance Contractorsp. 251
What Happened?p. 257
Lessons Learnedp. 261
Best Use of Contractorsp. 263
Summaryp. 268
Referencesp. 269
13 Total Productive and Reliability-Centered Maintenancep. 270
Total Productive Maintenance Principles--TPMp. 271
Reliability-Centered Maintenance Principles--RCMp. 275
Case Studyp. 278
Some Additional Benefitsp. 283
Summaryp. 284
Referencesp. 286
14 Implementation of Reliability Processesp. 287
Whamadyne's Journey to Manufacturing Excellencep. 292
Whamadyne's Reliability Improvement Planp. 296
Results--World-Class Performancep. 302
Referencesp. 304
15 Leadership and Organizational Behavior and Structurep. 305
Leadershipp. 305
Organizational Issuesp. 309
Empowermentp. 309
Empowerment as a Disablerp. 311
The Reliability Process--A Better Wayp. 315
Reliability Improvement Teamsp. 317
Organizational Structurep. 324
Mission Statementsp. 328
Communication of Performance Expectationsp. 329
Implementing Reliability and Manufacturing Excellence in a Union or Non-Union Plantp. 330
Compensationp. 331
Summaryp. 332
Referencesp. 333
16 Trainingp. 334
The Strategic Training Planp. 336
Boss as Trainerp. 337
Training Versus Learningp. 338
Training for Payp. 339
Training in Appropriate Methodologiesp. 340
Multi-skilling and Cross-functional Trainingp. 341
Intellectual Capitalp. 342
Closingp. 344
Referencesp. 345
17 Performance Measurementp. 346
Return on Net Assets or Return on Replacement Valuep. 355
Plant Age and Reliabilityp. 355
Measure for Weaknessesp. 355
Referencesp. 356
18 Epiloguep. 357
Beta's 10-Point Planp. 358
Appendix A World-Class Manufacturing: A Review of Several Key Success Factorsp. 364
Appendix B Reliability Manager/Engineer Job Descriptionp. 375
Indexp. 379
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