Just-in-time Manufacturing Philosophy

Directory introduction 2 JIT concept 2 Framework and technology for successful implementation 3 KANBAN 3 Jidoka 3 7 Waste removal 3 Quality 4 level production 4 Minimization of setup time 4 Admin's commitment 4 Improvement of JIT version - JIS 4 Implementation in the United States JIT 4 JIT Cultural Background 4 Comparison of American (US / US) Job (Commercial / Management) Culture 4 US Company Issues in the Introduction Process 4 Coordinate US Enterprise to JIT 4 Real Life Example: Harley Davidson 5 Corporate History 5 Turning Point 5 Harley Davidson Implemented JIT 5 Problems and Solutions 5 Fina

Literature Review Kanban is a work and stock issue technology that is an important part of Just-in-Time (JIT) and lean production philosophy. Kanban was originally developed in Toyota in 1950's to manage the material flow of the assembly line. In the past 30 years, the kanban process, an efficient and efficient factory production system, has become a widely used tool in manufacturing environment and global competition. Kanban is an abbreviation of cancellation card, prohibition signal. The essence of the Kanban concept is to deliver components only when needed by suppliers, warehouses, or manufacturers so that there is no excess inventory. In this system, only the workstation in the production line is produced or delivered.

Founder of just in time inventory is Taichi Ohno, the father of Japanese Toyota Production System (TPS). TPS systemizes automobile manufacturer's production and logistics and communicates with suppliers and customers. The system is between 1948 and 1975. Since it was formerly called timely production, TPS is basically based on Edward Deming and the work of famous car manufacturer Henry Ford. When the founder of Toyota visited the United States, they focused on the concept of mass production and were not impressed with Ford's assembly line, but when they visited the supermarket they refilled drinks I was touched by the supply system. . They used this system only when the beverage was consumed and named it "Toyota Way." Characteristics of the timely inventory system spread in a timely manner

In the 20th century, an invention that transformed manufacturing was born. The assembly line was originally used by Henry Ford in the manufacture of Ford cars. This idea pressed manufacturing into modes of thinking for mass production. Items such as clothes, shoes, furniture, etc., do not take much delivery time. Instead, you can enter the store and purchase only what you need. Customers are forced to abandon "fit perfectly" with lower cost and more consistent quality. This is a welcome change for most customers.