L7 Capacity
L7 Capacity
L7 Capacity
1. Capacity Definitions
2. Rough-Cut Capacity Planning
3. Capacity Requirements Planning (CRP)
4. Input/output Control (I/O)
5. Capacity Measures
6. General Approach of Capacity Management
introduction
CAPACITY DEFINITIONS 7.1
• Capacity is a statement of the rate of producing output, and
is generally measured as the output of the process per unit
time.???
• Load is the work released and planned for the process for a
given period of time. (customer order)
• Capacity planning is the process of reconciling the
difference between the capacity available and the capacity
required to manage a load . (adjusting capacity to meet the
load or adjust the load to match capacity)
Relation between capacity and load
ROUGH-CUT CAPACITY PLANNING 7.2
• Capacity Planning Using Overall Factors.
• Example: 2 products X & Y use 3 work centers 100, 200 and 300
having MPS:
148.845*0.35 = 52.1
ROUGH-CUT CAPACITY PLANNING 7.2
• Capacity Bills Method
• This method utilizes bill of material an routing
• Routing gives information such as:
Operations
Work centers
Standard times
Tooling
Alternate work center
ROUGH-CUT CAPACITY PLANNING 7.2
• The "downside“:
• CRP requires MRP to be run therefore cannot be don on spread
sheet
• MRP is constantly changing as material is produced, received,
or used in production. And so do CRP, making it more difficult
to manage .
• CRP is based on time standards
INPUT/OUTPUT CONTROL (I/O) 7.4
11
0
12
5
• Overtime
• Subcontracting
• Hiring/firing workers
• Temporary workers
• Shift workers from one work center to another
(assumes workforce flexibility)
• Use alternative routings for the work
GENERAL APPROACH TO CAPACITY MANAGEMENT 7.6