
Learn the five steps of lean implementation, specify value from the final customer, map the value stream, enable flow, implement pull, and pursue perfection to reduce waste and lead time.
Explore lean tools through the 5S framework, organize, set in order, sweep and shine, standardize, sustain, to create a clean, safe, efficient site and improve product quality.
Explore SMED, the single-minute exchange of die, to cut changeover times from days to minutes, inspired by Shingo and Toyota, via a six-step cycle: team formation, documentation, visualization, targets, monitoring.
Build a smart team with defined roles to drive SMED changeover steps 1–3, document every step, and use videotaping, observations, and photos to identify micro elements for improvement.
Explore steps 4–7 of SMED to cut changeover time through team-based analysis, target setting, and visual tools, charting element times, external/internal tasks, and cost-to-benefit prioritization.
Explore value stream mapping, a lean flow-chart tool that uses symbols to identify waste, map supplier input, process outputs, and customer requirements, and guide current-to-future state improvements for value creation.
Master the five value stream mapping principles—specify value from the end customer, map the value stream, enable flow and pull, pursue perfection, and learn key symbols like kanban.
Discover how just-in-time and lean systems reduce waste and inventory through kanban and pull production, enabling one piece flow and continuous improvement with TQM and respect for people.
Explore how just-in-time manufacturing relies on supplier policies, long-term relationships, near-site suppliers, small truckloads, standardized deliveries, and certified suppliers to reduce inventory and costs while improving service.
Explore total productive maintenance (TPM) to reduce wastage and downtime, integrate maintenance into production, and compare TPM with TQM to raise output and morale.
Explore the types of maintenance, including breakdown, preventive, periodic, predictive, and corrective, and examine TPM history, objectives, and benefits for maximizing equipment effectiveness.
Explore overall equipment efficiency in TPM, calculated as availability, performance efficiency, and quality rate, and learn to assess uptime, speed, and yield to reveal hidden capacity.
Explore the seven pillars of total productive maintenance, including autonomous maintenance, kaizen, plant maintenance, quality maintenance, training, office tpm, and safety, health and environment, with a five-s foundation.
Implement the safety, health and environment pillar of TPM to create a safe workplace and surroundings, aiming for zero accident, zero health damage and zero fires.
This course covers the essential principles and techniques of Lean Manufacturing and Total Productive Maintenance (TPM). Designed to equip you with practical knowledge, it delves into Lean tools, the steps for implementing SMED (Single-Minute Exchange of Die), JIT (Just in Time), and the fundamental pillars of TPM, ensuring your organization achieves peak efficiency, reduced waste, and continuous improvement. From value stream mapping to Kanban and equipment optimization, this course is perfect for professionals seeking to enhance production processes, minimize downtime, and drive quality improvements in their manufacturing operations.
Section 1: Lean Manufacturing System - Tools and Techniques
This section introduces Lean Manufacturing, focusing on essential tools and their implementation. You will begin with a basic understanding of Lean and its steps for successful implementation. The section covers key Lean tools like SEITON (organization), SEISO (cleaning), SEIKETSU (standardization), and SHITSUKE (discipline), which are integral in creating an efficient and waste-free production environment. The goal is to equip you with the necessary techniques to streamline processes and achieve operational excellence.
Section 2: Lean Manufacturing System - SMED, JIT
Dive deeper into SMED (Single-Minute Exchange of Die) and Just-In-Time (JIT) systems in this section. Learn how SMED reduces setup time to increase production flexibility and how JIT minimizes inventory while improving process flow. You'll also explore the value stream mapping technique to visualize and improve production processes, with a focus on the Kanban system for efficient production control. The section concludes with the benefits of implementing JIT and how it can lead to significant cost savings and improved productivity.
Section 3: Total Productive Maintenance (TPM)
In this section, you’ll gain a strong understanding of Total Productive Maintenance (TPM) and its application in manufacturing environments. We’ll explore the types of maintenance, including preventive, predictive, and corrective, and how they contribute to the overall efficiency of machinery. The concept of Overall Equipment Efficiency (OEE) is discussed to help track and improve machine performance. Key TPM pillars such as Quality Maintenance and Safety, Health, and Environment will be covered to ensure a holistic approach to equipment care, enhancing both productivity and workplace safety.
Conclusion:
By the end of this course, you will have a deep understanding of Lean Manufacturing systems, including crucial tools like SMED, JIT, and value stream mapping, and their practical application to improve production efficiency. You will also be equipped with the knowledge of Total Productive Maintenance to enhance equipment reliability, reduce downtime, and ensure a safer working environment. Whether you are looking to optimize your manufacturing processes, reduce waste, or ensure maximum productivity, this course will provide the essential skills and knowledge to drive continuous improvement and operational success.