In its 40s
30 more years
Prepared by :- Mr. Deepak Sahoo , TPM Consultant
Why Change !
Many times, in order to survive; we have to start a change process.
Sometimes need to get rid of old memories, habits and other past
traditions.
Process of
PLAN SHARE UNDERSTAND change
start
Let us decide
Cooperation
Collaboration
Team working
Action
Vision Resource
plan
Rewards Anxiety
Action
Vision Skills
plan
Rewards Frustration
Action
Vision Skills Resource
plan Slow Change
Action
Vision Skills Resource
plan
Rewards Change
6-
RCM TQM Sigma WCM
TPM
JIT TPS OE
ME
Lean
Manufacturing
EMERGENCY BREAKDOWN
Excellent
GROUP DYNAMICS
Companies
Social Learning
Theory
Nakajima
TPM
TPM started with the automobile industry &
rapidly became part of the culture at Toyota,
Nissan & Mazda in Japan and few other
COGNITIVE organizations in the USA. Initially TPM activities
PSYCHOLOGY were limited to those departments directly
BEHAVIORAL involved with production, however now
SCIENCE administrative departments have also started
QUALITY MOVEMENT applying the principles of TPM.
TPM
Ford Xerox Toyota
Production Production Production
System System System
Later the method was further developed by the Japan Institute for Plant
Maintenance.
Prepared by :- Mr. Deepak Sahoo , TPM Consultant
Break the cycle of (Fix Operate Failure Fix)
3
FIX
1 2
OPERATE FAILURE
Zero Accident
3 Zs Zero Breakdown
Zero Abnormalities
Dojo - Strictly speaking this is a sports centre for Japanese martial arts!. Within the framework of TPM,
a Dojo is however an internal training facility to practise this improvement method.
First time right - This expression emphasizes the importance of doing things correct the first time.
After all, rework will reduce the Overall Equipment Effectiveness!
Gemba - Gemba is a Japanese term for place where it happens, here this is the manufacturing floor.
The saying go to the gemba" means that managers should visit their shopfloor frequently to discover
problems and to help to realize improvements.
Kaizen - Literally this means adjusting a process (kai) to become good (zen). However, Kaizen also
stands for implementing small improvements, step-by-step. See also: SGA.
Labeling - Labeling involves the marking of things that are desired or not. Labeling methods vary from
cards with desired repair-actions and target dates on it, to marking the correct position of a temperature
indicator.
Overall Equipment Effectiveness (OEE) - This index number for the machine efficiency is
multiplication of several sub-indicators, which all have a value between 0 and 1, and 100%. Usually, at least
the following sub-indicators are included in the OEE:
The machine availability A = (scheduled production time standstill)/( scheduled production time)
The relative machine performance P = (average processing time)/(fastest possible processing time)
The Quality Q = the fraction approved products
In that case, OEE = A x P x Q x 100%.
It is possible to add extra sub-indices at will, such as the supply performance S. By doing that, the definition
of the OEE can be stretched to such an extent, that it is better to rename it to Overall Factory
Efficiency (OFE). In all cases, the aim of carrying out OEE-measurements is the detection of hidden losses.
This resembles the elimination of waste with Value Stream Mapping, a tool used in Lean manufacturing.
Pillar - The goal of the management pillars is to improve low OEE-values in a targeted way. TPM embraces
at least eight management pillars, or areas of special interest. These are:
Continuous (focused) improvement - kobetsu kaizen
Autonomous maintenance - jishu hozen ('maintenance is a task of everyone)
Planned (preventive) maintenance
Training (with the aim to standardize the work)
Early (equipment) management: maintenance is taken into consideration when new equipment is
purchased. Another aim can be the optimal design of a new production line, so that it intrinsically
has a high OEE.
Quality management
TPM in the office: the optimization of administrative processes.
Safety and environment
Sometimes the optimal use of employee competences is added as ninth pillar. Another rather popular extra
pillar is Lean Flow, to introduce Lean manufacturing tools and to prevent local optimization.
SMED - This acronym stands for Single Minute Exchange of Dies. SMED was
invented by Shigeo Shingo at Toyota. He claimed that molds for forming automobile
bodies should be exchangeable within ten minutes. Later, this concept widened to
reduce machine set-up times in general. In TPM the aim is to increase the OEE, by
reducing the standstill time. SMED is also applied in Lean manufacturing.
TPM-board
This is a board with the size of a poster, with OEE-charts, objectives, activities and
the members of a SGA-team. These boards typically hang in places where many
people come, for example in coffee rooms.
Planned Maintenance
Development
management
Pillars Of TPM
Autonomous
TPM
Maintenance
Quality Maintenance
5S / workplace organization
Prepared by :- Mr. Deepak Sahoo , TPM Consultant
TPM in Offices
By Operators &
By Operators Maintainers By Maintainers
CLEANING
CHECKING
- FROM
- TO -
Sustenance Cycle
CRR
5. Non-operational issues
Any Question ?
Connect With Me @
Mobile :- +974 3370 8982
Email :- dksahoo2@gmail.com