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I. Materials: Planning for the procurement of raw materials, components and
spare parts
in the right quantities and specifications at the right time from the right source at the
right place
II. Methods: Choosing the best method of processing from several alternatives (c)
Machines and Equipment’s : Manufacturing methods are related to production facilities
available in the production system.
III. Routing: Determining the flow of work material handling in the plant and
sequence of
operations or processing steps.
IV. Manpower : Planning for manpower having appropriate skills expertise
V. Estimating: Establishing the operating times leading to fixation of performance
Standards both for workers and machines.
VI. Loading: it ensures maximum possible utilization of productive facilities and
avoids
bottlenecks in production.
VII. Scheduling : Scheduling ensures that the parts, subassemblies and finished
products are
completed as per required delivery dates
VIII. Dispatching: It is concerned with the execution of planning functions. It
gives necessary
authority to start a particular work which has already been planned under routing and
scheduling
IX. Functions. It releases orders and instructions to start the production in
accordance with
the route sheets and schedule charts.
X. Inspection: It is related to maintenance of quality in production and of
evaluating the
efficiency of the processes, methods and labour so that improvements can be made to
achieve the quality standards set by product design
I. It provides a systematic step to be followed in making a product.
II. It helps in drawing a thin line between productions and controlling activities, which
gives maximum usage of resources.
III. It ensures that manufacturing products are of good quality.
IV. It ensures that maximum utilization of all the resources to reduce the product
throughput time.
V. It maintains higher range and flexibility in manufacturing operations, in order to
provide
good quality products.
VI. It helps in scheduling a sequence of operation for new product development and carry
out effective measures for the same.
VII. It removes bottlenecks in production and controls the quantity production.
VIII. It provides a control over production in order to reduce the scrap and rework
Job production involves manufacturing of the products to meet specific customer requirements of special orders. The quantity is usually small. It is categorized accordingly to the type of regularity of manufacturing, namely a small number of products produced only once or a small number of products produced intermittently when the need arises, also a small number of products produced periodically at known interval of time.
Batch production is the manufacturing of a number of identical articles either to meet a
specific
order or to satisfy continuous demand.
The decision regarding tooling , jigs and fixtures are dependent on the quantities involved
in the production batch.
In this process the batch may be produced only once. It may be produced
repeatedly at irregular intervals, when the need arises. It can be produced periodically at
known
Intervals to satisfy continuous demands. Planning and controlling becomes more simplified as
quantity increases and manufacturing becomes more regular.
Two problems that may arise in
batch production are due to size of batch and due to scheduling of production.
Continuous production is normally associated with large quantities of production and with a
high rate of demand. It is justified when the rate of production can be sustained by the market.
There are mainly two types of continuous production
I. Mass Production
II. Flow Production.
The rate at which the production of the company is carried out due to the planning activities that are finally controlled in order to fulfill its' objectives is known as degree of centralization. The degree of centralization mainly depends upon the PPC activities carried out centrally to attain the goals of the organization.
I. Data Pertaining to Design
II. Data Pertaining to Equipment’s
III. Data Pertaining to Raw material
IV. Data Pertaining to Tooling
V. Data Pertaining to Performance standards
VI. Data Pertaining to Labour
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