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Toyotaâ s methods have rendered remarkable results in high-volume plants, but they have not been fully understood and correctly applied in high-mix, low-volume environments. While lean principles apply in such an environment, implementation methods and tools must be adapted and alternate methods embraced.
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Toyotaâ s methods have rendered remarkable results in high-volume plants, but they have not been fully understood and correctly applied in high-mix, low-volume environments. While lean principles apply in such an environment, implementation methods and tools must be adapted and alternate methods embraced.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. August 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 274mm x 215mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 626g
- ISBN-13: 9781563273629
- ISBN-10: 1563273624
- Artikelnr.: 22998368
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. August 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 274mm x 215mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 626g
- ISBN-13: 9781563273629
- ISBN-10: 1563273624
- Artikelnr.: 22998368
Greg Lane earned his master of business administration from California State University in 1989 and his bachelor of science in mechanical engineering from the University of Wisconsin in 1986. He is a faculty member of the Lean Enterprise Institute. While working with Toyota, Greg was one of a handful of candidates selected for a one-year training program conducted by Toyota's masters. He became a Toyota Production System (TPS) Key Person and continued his work with Toyota by training others in TPS. Since 1992, he has been working on implementing lean around the world, supporting large and small companies alike. In 1998, he began to refocus his lean endeavors on meeting the specific needs of high-mix, low-volume enterprises. Although his work is geared to companywide improvements, Greg has also worked with individual departments-purchasing, engineering, finance, planning - to improve efficiencies, reduce lead times, and reduce costs. During his time as an independent consultant, Greg purchased and operated (for almost six years) his own manufacturing company, which specialized in fast turnaround on high-mix, low-volume parts. Greg used TPS to grow the business and nearly double its sales. He sold the business at a profit to concentrate on supporting others in lean implementation.
Foreword
Introduction: Method and Overview
Chapter 1: Managing Visually
Chapter 2: Management Auditing: Standardized Work for Managers
Chapter 3: Associating a Time with All Work
Chapter 4: Utilizing Day-by-Hour and FIFO Boards
Chapter 5: Making Improvements When You're Short of Capacity
Chapter 6: Making Improvements When You Have Excess Capacity
Chapter 7: Using Value Stream Mapping in a Low-Volume Environment
Chapter 8: Becoming Aware of Your Inventory and Using Pull Systems
Chapter 9: Making Manpower Improvements
Chapter 10: Improving Machine Performance and Plant Layout
Chapter 11: Making Improvements through Office Department Kaizen
Chapter 12: Making Improvements through Office Process Kaizen
Chapter 13: Improving Your Product Costing
Conclusions
Glossary
Index
About the Author
Introduction: Method and Overview
Chapter 1: Managing Visually
Chapter 2: Management Auditing: Standardized Work for Managers
Chapter 3: Associating a Time with All Work
Chapter 4: Utilizing Day-by-Hour and FIFO Boards
Chapter 5: Making Improvements When You're Short of Capacity
Chapter 6: Making Improvements When You Have Excess Capacity
Chapter 7: Using Value Stream Mapping in a Low-Volume Environment
Chapter 8: Becoming Aware of Your Inventory and Using Pull Systems
Chapter 9: Making Manpower Improvements
Chapter 10: Improving Machine Performance and Plant Layout
Chapter 11: Making Improvements through Office Department Kaizen
Chapter 12: Making Improvements through Office Process Kaizen
Chapter 13: Improving Your Product Costing
Conclusions
Glossary
Index
About the Author
Foreword
Introduction: Method and Overview
Chapter 1: Managing Visually
Chapter 2: Management Auditing: Standardized Work for Managers
Chapter 3: Associating a Time with All Work
Chapter 4: Utilizing Day-by-Hour and FIFO Boards
Chapter 5: Making Improvements When You're Short of Capacity
Chapter 6: Making Improvements When You Have Excess Capacity
Chapter 7: Using Value Stream Mapping in a Low-Volume Environment
Chapter 8: Becoming Aware of Your Inventory and Using Pull Systems
Chapter 9: Making Manpower Improvements
Chapter 10: Improving Machine Performance and Plant Layout
Chapter 11: Making Improvements through Office Department Kaizen
Chapter 12: Making Improvements through Office Process Kaizen
Chapter 13: Improving Your Product Costing
Conclusions
Glossary
Index
About the Author
Introduction: Method and Overview
Chapter 1: Managing Visually
Chapter 2: Management Auditing: Standardized Work for Managers
Chapter 3: Associating a Time with All Work
Chapter 4: Utilizing Day-by-Hour and FIFO Boards
Chapter 5: Making Improvements When You're Short of Capacity
Chapter 6: Making Improvements When You Have Excess Capacity
Chapter 7: Using Value Stream Mapping in a Low-Volume Environment
Chapter 8: Becoming Aware of Your Inventory and Using Pull Systems
Chapter 9: Making Manpower Improvements
Chapter 10: Improving Machine Performance and Plant Layout
Chapter 11: Making Improvements through Office Department Kaizen
Chapter 12: Making Improvements through Office Process Kaizen
Chapter 13: Improving Your Product Costing
Conclusions
Glossary
Index
About the Author