mgmt 3750 1 materials management systems materials requirements planning chapter 4

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MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Page 1: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

MGMT 37501

Materials Management

SystemsMaterials Requirements

PlanningChapter 4

Page 2: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

MGMT 37502

• Material Requirements Planning is a system to calculate requirements for dependent demand items

• It establishes a schedule (priority plan) showing the components required at each level of the assembly and, based on lead times, calculates the time when these components will be needed

• It is a system to avoid missing parts for the end item

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Material Requirements Planning

Page 3: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

MGMT 37503

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Material Requirements Planning Process• We need to determine

– What to order– How much to order– When to order

• This will involve– Lead times– Bills of material– Inventory Status– Planning data

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Nature of Demand• Two Types of Demand

– Independent• Is not related to the demand for any other product and must be

forecast

• Master production schedule (MPS) items are independent demand items

– Dependent• Is directly related to other items or end items

• Such demand should be calculated and need not and should not be forecast

Page 5: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Nature of DemandIndependent Demand

(Forecast)

Dependent Demand(Calculated)

Table

Legs(4)

Ends(2)

Sides(2)

Top(1)

HardwareKit (1)

Item #206

Item #433

Item #711

Item #025

Item #822

If you have an order for 23 Tables, what components would you need to produce them?

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• Two Major Objectives– Determine Requirements

• What to order• How much to order• When to order• When to schedule delivery

– Keep Priorities Current• It must be able to add and delete, expedite, delay, and

change orders based upon present priorities

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Objectives of MRP

Page 7: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Linkages with Other Manufacturing Planning and Control Functions

BusinessPlan

ProductionPlan

MPS

PC and Purchasing

MRP

Planning

Execution

•The MRP is driven by the MPS; it is concerned with the components needed to make the end items. •The MRP in turn drives, or is input to, productioncontrol (PC) and purchasing

Page 8: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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• Four Major Inputs:– Master Production

Schedule

– Inventory Records

– Planning Data

– Bills of Material

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Inputs to the MRP System

MRP

MPS

PlanningData

Bill ofMaterial

InventoryStatus

Page 9: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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• Master Production Schedule (MPS)– The MPS provides information on planned and scheduled

orders for end items (how much is wanted and when)

• Inventory Status– Inventory status provides information on what is already

available. Inventory records include the status of each item, including amounts on order and on hand and the location

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Inputs to the MRP System

Page 10: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

MGMT 375010

• Bills of Material– Bills of material describe components and the quantity of each needed to

make one unit

• Planning Data– Planning data include lot size, lead time, scrap factors, yield factors, and

safety stock

• The Computer– Computers are needed because they are fast , accurate, and have the

ability to store and manipulate data and produce information rapidly

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Inputs to the MRP System

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Bill of Material“a listing of all the subassemblies, intermediates, parts, and raw

materials that go into making the parent assembly showing the quantities of each required to make an assembly”

APICS Dictionary, 8th edition, 1995

• The bill of material shows all the parts required to make one of the item

• Each part or item has only one part number

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Bills of Material

Page 12: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

MGMT 375012

• Parent–Component Relationship– An assembly is considered a parent, and the items that comprise it are

called its component items.

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Bills of Material

Table

Legs(4)

Ends(2)

Sides(2)

Top(1)

HardwareKit (1)

Item #206

Item #433

Item #711

Item #025

Item #822

Parent

Component

Page 13: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

MGMT 375013

• The multilevel bill is made up of subassemblies. The subassemblies reflect the way manufacturing plans to build the product.

• The lowest items on the bill are usually purchased parts.

• All parts and subassemblies have unique numbers.

• By convention, the final assembly is considered level zero. Levels down the bill are numbered consecutively.

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Bills of Material

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MGMT 375014

• The multilevel bill is a collection of single-level bills. Each single-level bill shows the parts to make one parent.

• To reduce storage space and to make maintenance easier, the computer stores single-level bills only.

• Items can be both parents of components and components of other parents.

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Bills of Material

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Bills of Material• Low-Level Coding and Netting - A component may reside on

more than one level in a bill of material– The low-level code is the lowest level on which a part resides in all bills

of material. Every part has only one low-level code.

– Low-level are determined by starting at the lowest level of a bill of material and, working up, recording the level against the part. If a part occurs on a higher level, its existence on the lower level has already been recorded.

– Once the low-level codes are obtained, the net requirements for each part can be calculated.

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• Uses for Bills of Material– Product Definition– Engineering Change Control– Service Parts– Planning– Order Entry– Manufacturing– Costing– Etc.

• Maintaining bills of material and their accuracy is extremely important

Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Bills of Material

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Lead Times, Exploding, and Offsetting

• Lead time: The time from when an order is placed until the part is ready for use.

• Exploding: Multiplying the parent requirements by the usage quantity through the product tree

• Offsetting: Placing the requirements in their proper time periods based on lead times

A

B C

D E

LT: 1 wk

LT: 2 wk LT: 1 wk

LT: 1 wk LT: 1 wk

Page 18: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Planned Orders• Planned Order Receipt

– That quantity planned to be received at a future date as a result of a planned order release.

• Planned Order Release

– Planned order releases are just planned; they have not been released. Orders for material should not be released until the planned order release date arrives.

• The planned order release of the parent becomes the gross requirement of the component.

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Releasing Planned Orders• Releasing Planned Orders

– Check availability of components– Create shop packet or purchase requisition– Allocate components to that order– Release planned order, creating a scheduled receipt

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Basic MRP Record• The current time is the beginning of the first period.

• The top row shows time periods, called time buckets.

• The number of periods in the record is called the planning horizon.

• An item is considered available at the beginning of the time bucket in which it is required.

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Basic MRP Record• The quantity shown in the projected available row is the

projected available balance at the end of the period; all other quantities are for the beginning of the period.

• The immediate or most current period is called the action bucket.

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Example from Pg. 88 (85 3rd. Ed.)

Week 1 2 3 4

Gross ReqtsProj Avail (75)Net ReqtsPlan Order RcptPlan Order Rls

50 45 20

Page 23: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Example from Pg. 88Week 1 2 3 4

Gross ReqtsProj Avail (75)Net ReqtsPlan OrderRcptPlan Order Rls

755025

45-2020

20

Page 24: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Example from Pg. 88

Week 1 2 3 4

Gross ReqtsProj Avail (75)Net ReqtsPlan Order RcptPlan Order Rls

755025

458020100

20

Page 25: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Example from Pg. 88

Week 1 2 3 4

Gross ReqtsProj Avail (75)Net ReqtsPlan Order RcptPlan Order Rls

75

100

5025

458020100

2060

Page 26: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Example from Pg. 90 (87 3rd Ed.)Week 1 2 3 4

Gross ReqtsSched ReceiptsProj Avail (150)Net ReqtsPlan Order RcptPlan Order Rls

50 250200

100 50

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Example from Pg. 90Week 1 2 3 4

Gross ReqtsSched ReceiptsProj Avail (150)Net ReqtsPlan Order RcptPlan Order Rls

50

100

25020050

100

50200

50

Page 28: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Example from Pg. 90Week 1 2 3 4

Gross ReqtsSched ReceiptsProj Avail (150)Net ReqtsPlan Order RcptPlan Order Rls

50

100

25020050

100

15050200

50

100

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Example from Pg. 90Week 1 2 3 4

Gross ReqtsSched ReceiptsProj Avail (150)Net ReqtsPlan Order RcptPlan Order Rls

50

100

200

25020050

100

15050200

50

100

Release the order for 200 units.

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Using the Material Requirements Plan

• The computer can perform all calculations and create planned order releases, but it does not (usually) issue purchase or manufacturing orders or reschedule open orders. Computer software can create exception messages and suggest types of action.

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Using the Material Requirements Plan

• On the basis of action and exception messages, the planner can release planned orders, reschedule existing orders in or out, or change quantities. In addition, the planner works with other planners, master production schedulers, production activity control, and purchasing to solve problems as they arise.

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

The Basic Responsibilities of a Planner

– Launch (release) orders to purchasing or manufacturing

– Reschedule due dates of open (existing) orders as required

– Reconcile errors and try to find their cause

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

The Basic Responsibilities of a Planner

– Address critical material shortages by expediting or re-planning

– Coordinate with other planners, master production schedulers, production activity control, and purchasing to resolve problems

Page 34: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Material Planner’s 3 Types of Orders

– Planned orders - calculated and controlled by the software

– Released orders - scheduled receipts; releasing is the responsibility of the planner

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Material Planner’s 3 Types of Orders

– Firm planned orders - the planner tells the computer that the order is not to be changed; the planner uses firm planned orders to override the software in terms of quantity, time, or both. When re-planning, the software will not change the planner’s decision.

Page 36: MGMT 3750 1 Materials Management Systems Materials Requirements Planning Chapter 4

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Managing the Material Requirements Plan

The planner must consider three important factors when managing the MRP:– Priority - refers to maintaining the correct due dates by

constantly evaluating the true due-date need for released orders and, if necessary, expediting or de-expediting.

– Bottom-up Re-planning - Action to correct for changed conditions should occur as low in the product structure as possible

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Managing the Material Requirements Plan

The planner must consider three important factors when managing the MRP:– Reducing System Nervousness - Requirements can change

rapidly and by small amounts. The planner must judge whether the changes are important enough to react to and whether an order should be released.

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Ch.4: Material Requirements Planning

Questions

Questions: 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 18, 19, 21, 23