In- & Outbound Auto Logistics - Current & Future State · PDF fileIn- & Outbound Auto...
Transcript of In- & Outbound Auto Logistics - Current & Future State · PDF fileIn- & Outbound Auto...
In- & Outbound Auto Logistics -Current & Future State
Matthias HolwegGeoff Williams
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Outline
• Inbound– Different levels of integration
– Key performance indicators
• Inbound Logistics in 3DayCar Scenario– What are the key constraints?
• Outbound– Key performance indicators
• Outbound Logistics in 3DayCar Scenario– What is the cost of 24-hour delivery?
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Auto Inbound Logistics
PlantRDCSupplier
Supplier
SupplierOverseas
Parts
Load Efficiency,Frequency
CollectionFrequency,Inventory,
Load Efficiency
How long does the system need to
respond to change?
Non-Integrated
Semi-Integrated
FullyIntegrated
Call offNoticegiven
5pm,day beforepick-up
2 weeks Hours,On-line
ResponseLead Time
Call-offs
1 day 2 weeks < 1 day
ResponseLead Time -Framework
1 day? 2 weeks 1 month
Trailer-TruckRatio
3:1 2:1 2:1
Delivery Lead Time
Call-off - Plant
36 hours 12-18 hoursav.24 hours max
16 hours,
0.7 days stock(incl. WIP)
Inbound Key Performance Indicators I
Non-Integrated
Semi-Integrated
FullyIntegrated
LoadEfficiency(Trunking)
85% cubic 85%floorspace68% cubic
80-85% cubic
CardboardContent
50% 25%, plus 5%due to lack ofemptystillages
N/a(est. 10%)
No ofContainer
SizesStd / Non-Std
277containers,10% standard
N/a 120containers,60% standard
Inbound Key Performance Indicators II
Inbound Logistics Process - Example
Mon MonFriTue MonWeek 1 Week 3Week 2
FriFri
Release of orders
RouteGeneration
….
Feedback to Plant to
achieve loadefficiency.
Pick-upSheets arereceived at vendors &
carriers
Start splitinto deliveryroutes for
W3
PUS received
at depots, some viacourier
UKStart
Collection
Consolidationin Europe
Deliveryto Plant
UK: CollectionGenerally daybefore delivery
StartDelivery to
Plants
LastDeliveriesto Plants
...Change Lead Time: 2 weeks!
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CROSSDOCK
COLLECTION ROUTESUPPLIERSPARTS DELIVERIES
VM
LINEHAUL ROUTE
JIT
COLLECTION DETAILSAPPLIED TOSCANNINGEQUIPMENT
SCAN PRODUCTAT THE POINTOF COLLECTION
VARIANCESCOMMUNICATEDTO CONTROLLER
ASN
Host
RAN’s
CROSS DOCK DATA
Integrated Logistics - Example
12
8
6
4
3
21.66
0.97 0.9 0.79 0.75 0.72 0.7
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98
Day
s
Total Quality Benefit
Actual
Financial Benefits
Note:- Figures shown also include work in progress (W.I.P.)
Progress to Date Optimum InventoryScenario
1
2
3
4
Safety Stock at Timeslot
Deliveries from Partner
Stoc
k Le
vels
(Hrs
)
Integrated Logistics -Inventory in the Pipeline
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Problems in Current State• Information reliability:
– Short term changes occur due to:• Call-off change by VM• Lack of empty stillages
• Packaging and containers– Lack of standardisation, loss of efficiency (stacking)– High cardboard content
• Supplier opening times– 60-70% shut on Friday afternoon
• Inflexible delivery windows at the plant• Competition with VM fleets, impact on efficiency
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June Conference 2000
3DayCar Requirements I
24 hour Delivery and Pick-up
• Flexible delivery slots• Electronic signature• Secure drop & pick location at supplier• Reduce cost through multi-franchise or
cross-sector consolidation
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June Conference 2000
Overlap of UK Suppliers
VM A
VM C
VM B7%
16%
27%
4%
14%
21%11%
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June Conference 2000
3DayCar Requirements II
Real-time Visibility
• Integration of route-planning and supplyconstraints into VM scheduling system
• Dynamic processing (not over-night!)• Transponder technology
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June Conference 2000
3DayCar Requirements III
Modular Load-Building Ability
• Standardised containers– Minimum individual containers and cardboard
• Centrally controlled stillage return process• Transponder technology
OutboundLogistics -The Current State
Auto Outbound Logistics
DealerDC /Compound
Plant
LocalDealer
Import/Export
Visibility &Load Building
Load &Backload Efficiency
Outbound A Outbound B Outbound C
Load Consolidationin Plant
0.9 days on average
Factory-CompoundActualDelivery Time
5 min 1-12 hours N/a
Compound-DealerContracted DeliveryTime[days]
2.75 2.75 2.67
Compound-DealerActualDelivery Time[days]
1.94 2.4 2.0
% outsidecontractedDelivery Time
8.5% 3.6% 1.5%
Dealer Drops 2.63 3.5 3
DamageLevel
0.6% 0.4% 0.8%
Outbound Key Performance Indicators
Outbound A Outbound B Outbound C
DataProvided
Monthly +Weekly f/cDaily call-off
Monthly +
Daily (f/c)Hourly call-off
Monthly +Weekly f/cDaily call-off
Total Volume MonthlyWeekly
MonthlyWeekly
Volume per Model /Body
MonthlyWeekly
DailyWeekly
Volume by Market Monthly MonthlyWeekly
Market by Region Monthly
DailyWeekly
FeedbackGiven Delivery
Vehicle Status
VolumeDeliveryVehicle Status
VolumeDeliveryVehicle Status
InsufficientPlanning
Data
InsufficientPlanning
Data
Data Exchange VM - Logistics
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June Conference 2000
Example: 2 UK Plants
Forecast v Actual Volumes
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
Jan-99
Feb-99
Mar-99
Apr-99
May-99
Jun-99
Jul-99
Aug-99
Sep-99
Oct-99
Nov-99
Dec-99
Jan-00
Feb-00
Mar-00
Apr-00
Plant 1 - F/C
Plant 1 - Actual
Plant 2 - F/C
Plant 2 - Actual
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June Conference 2000
Forecast Error range from +60% to -100%
Forecast Error in %
-120%
-100%
-80%
-60%
-40%
-20%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80% Plant 1 - VariabilityPlant 2 - Variability
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Main Issues• Unreliable forecast and schedule information
– No collaborative planning other than load-building– No input into production scheduling
• Only one contracted time, regardless of order&volume• Backloading required (average 60%)
– ...but no formal process– Contributes to 3 days load building time
• ‘Panic shipping’ - Overstocking or express to port• Dealer Opening times
– Dealers can’t always take allocated stock
The Future State ofOutbound Logistics
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June Conference 2000
Problem
How to deliver vehicles
• In 1 day within the UK• At the same cost as the current 3 - 4 day situation• Without significant environmental
impact.
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Assumptions
• 2.0 million UK sales per annum
+ 0.5 million road-trunked exports
• Excludes current rail trunking
• Based on 11 car transporters
• No increase in volume fluctuations
• Reactive scheduling
• Loss of efficiency in back loading
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Cost and distance situationCost p.a. Truck
Distance p.a.Current £150 million 125 million
kilometres3DayCarwith currentmethods
£ 200 million 160 million
Increase 33% 29%
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Cost situation
• Current Cost: c. £60 per vehicle
0.6% of retail price of vehicle
• Excess cost of transport of 3DayCar is £20
+ 0.2 % of vehicle price
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June Conference 2000
Solutions
• Co-operation between manufacturers andlogistics companies– Multi Franchise– Backloading
• Mix of smaller transporters
• Planned Logistics
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June Conference 2000
Multi - Franchise History• 1960’s : Totally single franchise
Transporters identified by franchise Very little backloading opportunity
• 1980’s : Transporters identified by Logistics Company Multi- franchise in remote areas.
i.e. North of Scotland.
GEOFF WILLIAMSGroup
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Multi - Franchise History• 1990’s : Example of multi- franchise from
one portLogistics company co-operation tomaximise backloading opportunity ( now c. 60 % )
• 2000’s : Big PR opportunity for manufacturers to work together toincrease cost and distance efficiency of transportation
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Multi - FranchiseFrom Port
Multi -Franchise
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June Conference 2000
Multi - FranchiseFrom Factories
Multi -Franchise
Direct delivery quicker and cheaper near to factory
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June Conference 2000
Multi - FranchiseProblem of Dogleg
Multi -Franchise
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June Conference 2000
Multi - FranchiseRegional Compounds
Multi -Franchise
More work required
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June Conference 2000
Backloading
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June Conference 2000
Cost Savings per unit :Co-operation
• Excess 3 DayCar cost £20Savings• Multi- Franchise * >£3• Backloading £5
Total Savings >£8
Additional Savings required <£12*More work required on compounds
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Mix of Lower CapacityTransporters• Cost saving - £9 per unit
but• Further kilometre increase of 9% compensated by ?:
– Axle weight– Fuel consumption– Emissions– Physical size
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Cost Savings
• Excess 3 DayCar cost £20Savings• Co-operation >£8• Mix of transporter size £9BUT Combined saving only £14 More co-operation = Less need to use smaller transportersAdditional Savings required £6
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June Conference 2000
Planned Logistics
• Immediate visibility of 3DayCar orders inhourly production schedule
• Production sequencing to assistscheduling of long distance zone
• Reliable production• Optimised hourly delivery planning
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Planned LogisticsOpen to All Parties : Current
MANUFACTURER
LOGISTICSCOMPANY
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DEALER
ZZZZZZ ...
WHERE’STHISCAR
???
RED CARSTODAY
SORRY, SIR
COMPONENTSUPPLIER
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Planned LogisticsOpen to All Parties - Future
MANUFACTURER
LOGISTICSCOMPANY
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DEALER
IT WILL BEHERE IN THREE
DAYS, SIR
I WILLHAVE IT INTWO DAYS
IT’S JUSTBENG
PAINTED
COMPONENTSUPPLIER
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Feasible Solution
• Consolidation of imports at 4-5 UK ports• Consolidation of selective regional zones
to factories/compounds• Optimum backloading• Smaller mixed fleet of transporters• Planned Logistics
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June Conference 2000
Cost Savings
• Excess 3 DayCar cost £20Savings• Co-operation >£8• Mix of transporter size £9• Planned Logistics £4
Combined saving £21Savings £1
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June Conference 2000
Solution Effects
Transportation Cost Saving £1Deletion of Distribution Centre £20
Minimum Saving Potential £21
• Kilometre increase of 14% on current
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June Conference 2000
Cost and Environment conflict:Example
L ow c os t v e rs us be s t e nv ironm e ntal option
70
80
90
100
110
120
C urrent low cost 3D C low km 3D C
Nu
mb
er
of
kms
pe
r ca
r
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Impact on Fuel less thanKilometres - Regional Example
Difference in kilom etre and fuel im pacts
100%
105%
110%
S S cot Y orks N E ast
Regions
Per
cent
age
incr
ease
Km increase
Fuel increase
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Other Areas of Efficiency Gain
• Variable delivery periods on differentcustomer segments: I day - 3DayCar
3 day - Demonstrator• One delivery date throughout supply chain• End of life vehicle recycle• 24 hour delivery to dealer
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
24 Hour Delivery to Dealer
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June Conference 2000
24 Hour Delivery to DealerProblems• Local authority restrictions on access to
dealer
• Requirement for dealer availability toinspect on receipt of vehicle
• Security of vehicle on overnight delivery
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
24 Hour Delivery to DealerSolution• Only insure and inspect for major damage within 24 hours• Joint allowance in warranty per vehicle to
cover minor damage and “factory quality”• Split allowance between Logistics and
Service on basis of periodic sampling• Secure delivery compound at dealers for
overnight delivery
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
24 Hour Delivery to DealerAdvantages• Reduces congestion• Reduces lead time or Improves capacity utilisation• Potential savings on insurance and
inspection
CCCDDD333
June Conference 2000
Conclusions
• 3Daycar feasible with no increase in cost BUT depends on co-operation between
parties• Good PR for manufacturers to operate on
multi-franchise basis with logistics comps.• Further research work required
What about direct delivery to customer?
Thank you for your attention!