5s a basic introduction

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5s An introduction

description

This presentation is designed as a gentle intro to the concept of 5s and shows the benefits clearly. It is designed to be followed by practical exercises on the shop floor / office Please feel free to comment, all feedback is appreciated

Transcript of 5s a basic introduction

Page 1: 5s a basic introduction

5sAn introduction

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Objectives

To understand the importance of 5s to our Lean initiatives.

To know what the 5S’s are and know the key benefits of each.

To be able to participate in group and individual 5s activities.

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What is 5s?

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The Average Factory Environment

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Sort

• Everything at the workplace should be related to the work being done there.

• Leave only what is needed, in the amounts needed.

• Remove all items that are not needed for current / regular production.

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Benefits of sort

• Keeps the work area clean and clutter free.• Reduces the risk of accidents and near

misses.• Creates extra work space where

necessary items can be placed.• Reduces the time spent searching for tools

and equipment.• Less clutter results in a more pleasant

working environment.

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• A method of identifying potentially unneeded items in the work area.

• Ensures that no needed items are accidentally disposed of.

• Allows us to evaluate the usefulness of an item by segregating it when we are unsure of it’s use.

Red Tagging

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• The three questions to ask

- Is this item needed?

- If it is needed, is it needed in this quantity?

- If it is needed, is this the best location for it?• Holding areas

- A safety net between questioning whether something is needed and getting rid of it.

- Items are held for a set time (30 days?).

- Notices are put out for unknown items so that they may be claimed by anybody who has a genuine need for them.

After the allocated time, unwanted items are disposed of.

Red Tagging

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• Define the necessity of the item in order to perform the work required on a day to day basis.

- If it isn’t needed it should be disposed of.

• Determine the frequency with which the item is needed.

- If it’s needed infrequently it can be stored away from the work area.

• Decide the quantity of the item required to perform the regular work. - Excess items can be disposed or stored away.

Red Tagging Aims

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• Establish red tag holding area.

- An area is set aside to store tagged items which need further evaluation

• Red tag items.

- the 5s team goes through the 5s area and red tags all items they believe can be removed from the area or

disposed of.

- Any items that we are unsure of are also red tagged.

- All tagged items are listed on a log sheet with a location and description.

- this log is circulated throughout the company so that anybody may claim an item if it is required.

Red Tagging Steps

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• Evaluate the red tagged items.- Decide if items should be disposed of, or kept for a

period to determine their necessity.

• Remove questionable items to the red tag holding area.

- Assign responsibility of the area to the team.

- Circulate item log.

- After 30 days the items should be reviewed a final time. Log any items which have been removed back to the work area due to being required.

- Dispose of, store away from the area, or sell any items left after the time period has passed.

Red Tagging Steps

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• Defective tools or inventory.• Obsolete tooling, jigs, inventory.• Worn out tools.• Broken equipment.• Outdated posters, signs & notices.• Excessive quantities of materials, tools,

supplies.• Excessive personal items.

Examples of Unneeded Items

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After Sorting

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• Everything that remains after Sort should have a place.

• Arrange things so that they are easy to use, and label them so that anyone can find them and put them away.

• Place frequently used items closer to you than those used less often.

Set

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• For every item in the workplace we will need to:

- Identify it.

- allocate a place to store it.

- Determine how much / how many to store at the workplace.

- Create a visual marker for it.

Set

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• Decide where to keep needed items.- Keep frequently used items at point of use.

- Screwdrivers next to screws, order of use.

• Organise items in a way that makes sense.- Make it easy for anyone to find them, use them

and put them back after use.

- Make it obvious when items are not in their correct place.

- Use visual indicators such as area photos to show the area in it’s correct state.

Set

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• Safety is improved.- Ergonomic storage of tools and materials.

- Clean, clutter free floors and walkways.

• Tools and parts are stored properly so there’s less damage.

• Less waste of motion – reduced searching for materials, tools & supplies.

• Reduced inventory of materials, supplies, leaving more free space.

• A more pleasant working environment.

Benefits of Set

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• Standardisation- Creating a consistent method of carrying out

tasks and procedures.

• Visual controls- Used to identify standards.

- Examples;• Where items belong and how many belong there.• Standard procedures.• Area photographs.• Colour coding• Restock markers

Keys to Set

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• Used for identifying locations on floors and walkways.

• Segregate working areas from walkways.

• May show:- Flow direction.

- Storage location.

- Hazards or safety devices.

- Areas to be kept clear.

Painting / Marking

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• Colour coding- Shows which parts, tools etc are used for which

purpose, or which items are used together.

- Used for storage containers.

- Used to set items to a specific work area.

• Outlining- Shows what parts and tools go where.

- Shadow boards.

• Cross hatching- Areas to be kept clear.

Painting / Marking

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Examples of Set

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After Set

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• Clean the area- Remove all dust, dirt

- Floors clean

- Work surfaces clean

- Inside all cupboards, drawers etc clean

- All tools clean

• A clean workplace suggests quality work!

Shine

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• Safety- No debris, fluids or materials on floor to cause

slips, trips or falls

• Morale- Dirty workplaces are unpleasant to work in.

- Clean workplaces foster pride in what we do.

• Customer service / satisfaction- Customers touring a clean and organised

factory are more likely to see us as a quality driven business and want to work with us.

Benefits of Shine

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• Machine reliability- Easier to identify issues on clean machines,

meaning they can be addressed sooner.

- Cleaning is a form of inspection.

• Equipment / Tools- Clean equipment functions more effectively.

- Easier to spot damage or wear on clean equipment and tools than on dirty ones.

Benefits of Shine

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After Shine

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• All procedures, practices and activities established with the first 3s’s occur consistently and at regular intervals.

- There is no point in going through Sort, Set or Shine if we are going to let things go back to the way they were.

• Makes implementing Sort, Set and Shine a daily habit so that conditions are maintained at the desired level.

Standardise

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• Safety- Walkways and floors are kept clear and hazard

free.

• Efficiency- Storage areas remain organised.

- Materials, tools and equipment remain organised and cared for.

• We maintain all the benefits gained from Sort, Set and Shine.

• We have a template for expanding the 5s area across the whole plant.

Benefits of Standardising

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• Decide who is responsible for each activity / area.

- Activity charts, Checklists, Schedules.

• Integrate 5s into daily work activities.- 5 minute 5s, daily cleaning / inspection.

• Ensure 5s conditions are being maintained.

- 5s audits, 5s walk rounds.

Establishing the Habits

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After Standardise

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• 5s Audits.- Checking the level of effectiveness of the first 3s’s.

- Use traffic light system, green, amber, red, to display current state of area.

- To be conducted routinely by operators, managers and directors.

• 5s Walk rounds.

- Weekly tours by managers / directors to note improvements made and to encourage any further

improvements that can be made.

Monitoring

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• Having the discipline to maintain the correct standards over time.

• Creating conditions, and an atmosphere that encourages the constant practice of good habits, and the elimination of bad ones.

• Creating a culture which constantly looks for improvement opportunities.

Sustain

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• A workforce that is trained and aware of the benefits of 5s.

• Time allowed to practice and maintain.

• Organised, focussed effort.

• Management support and drive.

• Efforts that are recognised, and appreciated.

• All improvements need to be beneficial and purposeful.

Keys to Success

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After Sustain

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Recap

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• Sort – To put things in order.- Remove what is not needed.

• Set – Arrange for ease of use.- Place things in a way that they are easily accessible whenever

they are needed.

• Shine – Clean.- Keep area clean and free from rubbish.

• Standardise.- Best practices to be used throughout.

• Sustain – Commitment and self discipline.- Develop a culture of 5s and improvement.

The 5S’s

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• Reduced set-up times.

• Reduced searching times.

• Increased floor space.• More pleasant

working area.• Employees enabled

to lead improvements.• Less frustration.

• Less wasted labour.• Better equipment

reliability.• Higher quality.• Lower cost.• Safer working area.• & many, many other

benefits.

Benefits

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• Challenge traditional ideas.• Find ways to make the impossible

possible.• Don’t accept excuses.• Go for the simple solution, don’t

overcomplicate things.• Correct mistakes right away.• Involve everybody.• Improvement never ends!

Keys to Success

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Questions?