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Definition
Cigarette butts, scrap paper, and tools and parts are left scattered |
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Term
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Definition
a. dispose of unneeded items i. Keep the floors clean ii. Get rid of things that will not be used soon |
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Definition
i. Look at how things are placed ii. No pathways and some dirt and things in the corners |
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Term
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Definition
i. Clean up the equipment ii. Mark pathways and clear out the corners iii. Have regular “check-ups” with friendly competition |
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Term
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Definition
i. Cabinets and desks are still cluttered with tools and other things |
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Term
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Definition
i. Clearly organize and mark all sections using right angles and parallel lines ii. Organize storage areas for tools and parts for each workstation iii. Use a labeling, numbering, or color-code system for shelf storage |
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Term
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Definition
making sure things stay organized on days that aren’t inspection day |
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Term
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Definition
i. Earn a perfect score even during surprise inspections ii. Mark stock levels and quantities clearly iii. Devise ways to automatically dispose of wood chips, worn tools, etc. iv. Eliminate causes of dirt and disorder |
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Term
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Definition
i. No clear management system ii. Each set of instructions begins with a superior iii. Workers avoid challenges iv. Frontline managers and workers have little idea of overall company scheme, and therefore work is duplicated |
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Term
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Definition
i. Make an organization chart and specify details ii. Revise the chart to eliminate duplication of responsibilities and to fill gaps iii. Each person’s range and individual responsibilities are clearly defined |
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Term
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Definition
i. Top managers goals are clearly defined, but middle and lower managers don’t know what they mean |
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Term
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Definition
"clockwork style" i. Instructions from top management are broken down into more detail at each level ii. Like the way gears on a clock work together, and graphs created to show inter-workings (monitor graphed progress |
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Term
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Definition
i. Goals are set but not well coordinated and employee cooperation is lacking |
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Term
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Definition
i. Management levels work cooperatively in setting objectives and coordinating goals to achieve common goals ii. Each factory and section conducts a 20 Key evaluation iii. All managers understand the interrelations of the 20 Keys iv. Company strives toward 80% goals accomplished by mid-term at multilevel meetings, and must achieve 80% by annual multi-level meetings |
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Term
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Definition
i. Watch for groups that are having trouble accomplishing goals ii. Changes such as market conditions might change some vectors goals |
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Term
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Definition
i. Be prepared to deal with changing conditions in the pursuit of goals ii. Work to create common goals, improve individual skills, and boost teamwork toward company goals iii. All groups (suppliers, manufacturing, R&D, and Sales) understand long-term 20 Keys and the goals iv. 80% of goals achieved by midterm multilevel meeting and 100% at the end of the year |
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Term
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Definition
i. Employees have no desire to get involved in team activities ii. Look for the “easy way” instead of the “efficient way” |
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Term
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Definition
i. Employee suggestion system is established ii. Company gets involved in starting team activities iii. Improvement suggestions climb to at least six per employee per year iv. Make suggestions performance AND people oriented |
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Term
Key Three Level 2 Problems |
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Definition
i. Employees lack enthusiasm for personal and independent growth |
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Term
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Definition
i. Team activities are based on autonomous improvements ii. Groups complete at least two improvement projects each year iii. Each member submits at least one improvement per month iv. Hold frequent, stand up meetings during work hours to ensure they’re brief v. Teams are 3 to 7 people |
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Term
Key Three Level 3 Problems |
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Definition
i. Teams start off full of autonomous enthusiasm, but often lose the vigor ii. Dedicated support from managers is a must |
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Term
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Definition
i. Improvement topics combine employee goals with company goals including “vector alignment” to bring all teams together ii. Improvement teams complete at least 4 improvement themes per year iii. Team members submit at least two suggestions per month |
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Term
Key Three Level 4 Problems |
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Definition
i. There are still 17 keys left to be implemented ii. When tough problems come up, managerial and technical assistance must be needed to discourage dampening enthusiasm |
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Term
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Definition
i. After work activities where people can relax and enjoy themselves to promote mutual understanding and help align team goals w/ company goals ii. Morale is continually boosted through after-work activities to enable employee relations and boosted morale iii. Teams average six completed themes per year iv. Team members average five suggestions per month |
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Term
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Definition
i. Work-in-process (WIP) is considered a “necessary evil” ii. When deliveries fall behind, they’re fixed by feeding in more materials |
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Term
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Definition
i. Everyone must understand reducing WIP makes work easier ii. Waste is any activity w/out value iii. Reducing overproduction waste (WIP) makes all other waste easier to identify |
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Term
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Definition
i. Inventory reduction campaigns are launched in pilot, small, areas ii. Inventory reduced in one part of the factory iii. The fewer the trays, the better the flow of paperwork |
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Term
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Definition
i. Create a plant-wide program w/ guidelines for reducing inventory |
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Term
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Definition
i. Start a handbook based plant-wide inventory reduction program ii. Also, sorting trays will reduce unnecessary paperwork inventory |
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Term
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Definition
i. Reduce WIP by shortening the production line (reduce # of processes) ii. Implement small-lot production iii. Reduce WIP within and between processes |
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Term
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Definition
i. Systemize both equipment and methodology ii. Reduce inventory by 75 % iii. Conversion to “pull production” which draws goods from the process upstream iv. Company has reached level 3 or higher in all 19 other keys |
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Term
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Definition
i. Unite manufacturing, R&D, and sales in goal of satisfying customer needs ii. All parts, even suppliers, must be able to quickly and accurately respond to customer needs iii. Create a manufacturing system of only what’s needed only when needed |
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Term
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Definition
i. Change adaptive manufacturing quality has been established ii. Company is more equipped to ensure customer satisfaction and value iii. Level 4 or better in all other 19 Keys iv. Inventory (including material and information) is reduced by 80% |
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