Forward Scheduling Vs Backward Scheduling in SAP
Forward Scheduling Vs Backward Scheduling in SAP
Forward Scheduling Vs Backward Scheduling in SAP
FORWARD
SCHEDULING
VS BACKWARD
SCHEDULING
IN SAP
3. Goods issue date (GI date): date on which goods leaves delivering
plant
4. Loading date: at this date picking and packing should be completed
and goods are ready for loading.
5. Transportation planning date: at this date we should start arranging
transportation.
6. Material availability date (MAD): at this date material is in stock for
picking and packing.
7. Order date: at this date customer places order.
Transit time (D23 – difference in RDD and GI date) – Time needed for
goods to reach customer. It comes from route
Loading time (D34 – difference in GI date and loading date): Time needed
for goods loading. It comes from shipping point
Pick/pack time (D46): Time needed for picking/packing. it comes from
shipping point
Lead time (D45): Time required for arranging transportation. It comes
from route
System starts from customer RDD and find out MAD and transportation
planning date. Delivery must be created on earliest of these dates.
If order date is after any one of these dates (MAD and transportation
planning date), customer RDD can’t be confirmed.
In this case system takes order date as base date and calculates
confirmed delivery date and this date will be ahead of customer RDD.
As a result, system will give two schedule lines; one for customer RDD
with zero confirm qty and other for new confirmed delivery date with
confirmed qty
How it works
Scheduling works in two ways backward and forward Scheduling. When
you create an Item, the system carries out delivery scheduling backward.
If the material availability date lies in the past, the system performs then
performs a forward scheduling.
Requested delivery Date -> Material availability date