Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Based on material developed by C.J. Marselis, Munir Mandviwalla. and Mart Doyle
Learning Objectives
Describe the steps in the production planning process. Describe Fitter Snackers production and materials management problems. Describe how a structured process for production and materials management planning enhances efficiency and decision making. Describe how production planning data in an ERP system can be shared with suppliers to increase supply-chain efficiency.
What is Material Requirements Planning (MRP) and what is its relation to Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP)?
and execute a good production plan Make adjustments when customer demand differs from the forecast
2. Make to Order
3. Assemble to Order
Mixer
Communication
Inventory
Accounting
Sales promotions, large orders, stockouts, increased procurement and production costs Not real-time, based on finished goods, large order production capacity conflicts, unable to accurately adjust production schedules, oversupply in raw materials Difficult to accurately estimate costs
What are the major steps in the SAP R/3 Production Planning Process? (of any
typical high-volume manufacturer such as Fitter Snacker)?
Sales Forecasting
Starting Inventory
Demand Management
Detailed Scheduling
MRP
Production
Purchasing
An Integrated Process
Predicts future demand for products
Sales Forecasting Starting Inventory
Break production plan down into smaller time increments Create production schedule based on production plan from demand management Uses the schedule to 14 determine products and staffing
Demand Management
Determines what company should produce Requires starting inventory levels and sales forecast based on capacity Determines amount and timing of raw material orders
Detailed Scheduling
MRP
Production
Purchasing
Takes quantity and timing information from MRP and creates orders for suppliers
Sales Forecasting
Starting Inventory
Demand Management
Detailed Scheduling
MRP
Production
Purchasing
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1) Sales Forecasting
In an integrated system, where do I get the information to support my sales forecast? Simple Sales Forecasting example:
Jan. 5734 5734 172 5906 5906 Feb. 5823 5823 175 5998 5998 March 5884 5884 177 6061 6061 April 6134 6134 184 6318 6318 May 6587 300 6287 189 6476 6476 June 6735 300 6435 193 6628 500 7128
Sales Forecasting Previous Year (cases) Promotion Sales (cases) Previous Year base (cases) Growth: 3.0% Base Projection (cases) Promotion (cases) Sales Forecast (cases)
Sales Forecas ting Previous Year (cases ) Promotion Sales (cas es) Previous Year bas (cases e ) Growth: 3.0% Bas Projection (cas ) e es Promotion (cases) Sales Forecast (cas ) es
Sales and Operations Planning 1) Sales Forecast 2) Production Plan 3) Inventory 4) Working Days 5) Capacity (Shipping Cases ) 6) Utilization 7) NRG-A (cas es) 70.0% 8) NRG-B (cas es) 30.0%
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Demand Strategies
If
Option Result Choose not to meet the Lost sales demand Reduce promotional expenditures Potential lost sales
Use overtime to increase Increased costs capacity Build up inventory in earlier periods Increased costs and lost inventory
Accurate historical sales values available for forecasting Fix historical sales: If production was unable to meet demand, sales does NOT represent actual demand Unusual conditions like weather The effect of sales promotions
Sales provided from Sales and Distribution (SD) module Field where planner can correct the sales value
Kelloggs achieved significant savings from coordinated Sales and Operations Planning (SOP) Changed focus based on how they were evaluated; in the past:
Marketing and Sales: Evaluated on tons of cereal sold What is wrong with that measure? Manufacturing: Evaluated on tons of cereal produced No one evaluated on profit!
Kelloggs new sales order process focused on profit Kelloggs has reduced capacity, inventory and capital needs while increasing sales
Sales Forecasting
Starting Inventory
Demand Management
Detailed Scheduling
MRP
Production
Purchasing
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3) Demand Management
Demand Management Monthly Demand NRG-A NRG-B Working Days in Week Working Days in Month MPS NRG-A Weekly Demand NRG-B
Sales Forecasting
Starting Inventory
Demand Management
Detailed Scheduling
MRP
Production
Purchasing
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What is a BOM?
Ingredient Oats (lb) Wheat germ (lb) Cinnamon (lb) Nutmeg (lb) Cloves (lb) Honey (gal) Canola Oil (gal) Vit./Min. Powder (lb) Carob Chips (lb) Raisins (lb) Protein Powder (lb) Hazelnuts (lb) Dates (lb)
What benefits do I get when my production systems are integrated with my accounting systems?
How quickly does information flow from the retailer all the way back to the raw materials suppliers when demand changes in:
Un-integrated
$
Goods
$
Goods
$
Manufacturer
Goods
$
Wholesaler
Goods
$
Retailer
Goods
Supplier
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Customer
What kind of benefits do I get when I integrate my supply chain with my partners?
Post ERP, accurate, real-time inventory information and ongoing cycle- counting process: items are counted each day
POS (Point of Sale) data from bar code scanners is recorded in a data warehouse at Wal-Mart headquarters Wal-Mart uses data mining techniques to predict what customers will buy at different times of the year Data is shared with Wal-Mart suppliers to plan production Wal-Mart also allows its 5,000 suppliers to directly access its data warehouse through its Retail Link program Wal-Mart is leading the effort to leverage RFID technology
Focus on customer
2) Management Commitment
Change Management
4) Internal Expectation Management
training and information
Summary
An ERP system strategy can improve the efficiency of production and purchasing processes Begins with Marketing sharing sales forecasts Production plan is created based on forecast and shared with Purchasing so raw materials can be properly ordered. Production planning could be done without an integrated system, but ERP containing MRP enables Production to be linked to Purchasing and Accounting Data sharing increases efficiency and accuracy
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