This document discusses Lean Six Sigma practices for improving processes. It describes Lean Management as managing with fewer resources, while Six Sigma relies on data-driven decisions over gut feelings. Lean best practices covered include takt time calculation, cycle time calculation, 5S methodology, identifying value-added and non-value added activities, addressing bottlenecks, and minimizing inventory. Six Sigma practices follow the DMAIC model for problem solving and the DMADV model for new process development. Both approaches involve defining problems, measuring data, analyzing causes, improving processes, and controlling for sustained results.
This document discusses Lean Six Sigma practices for improving processes. It describes Lean Management as managing with fewer resources, while Six Sigma relies on data-driven decisions over gut feelings. Lean best practices covered include takt time calculation, cycle time calculation, 5S methodology, identifying value-added and non-value added activities, addressing bottlenecks, and minimizing inventory. Six Sigma practices follow the DMAIC model for problem solving and the DMADV model for new process development. Both approaches involve defining problems, measuring data, analyzing causes, improving processes, and controlling for sustained results.
This document discusses Lean Six Sigma practices for improving processes. It describes Lean Management as managing with fewer resources, while Six Sigma relies on data-driven decisions over gut feelings. Lean best practices covered include takt time calculation, cycle time calculation, 5S methodology, identifying value-added and non-value added activities, addressing bottlenecks, and minimizing inventory. Six Sigma practices follow the DMAIC model for problem solving and the DMADV model for new process development. Both approaches involve defining problems, measuring data, analyzing causes, improving processes, and controlling for sustained results.
This document discusses Lean Six Sigma practices for improving processes. It describes Lean Management as managing with fewer resources, while Six Sigma relies on data-driven decisions over gut feelings. Lean best practices covered include takt time calculation, cycle time calculation, 5S methodology, identifying value-added and non-value added activities, addressing bottlenecks, and minimizing inventory. Six Sigma practices follow the DMAIC model for problem solving and the DMADV model for new process development. Both approaches involve defining problems, measuring data, analyzing causes, improving processes, and controlling for sustained results.
of data rather than gut feeling. Six Sigma is much
more than a detailed statistical-based analytical method.
Lean Best practices
1. 2. 3. 4.
5. 6.
Takt time calculation: In how much time
we do have to produce a unit product?
Cycle time calculation: How much time our individual operation takes? 5S: How to standardize and make our factory visibly good? VA/NVA: Which activity we need to do and which one we need to eliminate, combine or simplify. Theory of constraint: Which operation needs our special attention? Supply chain best practices: How do we minimize our inventory?
Six Sigma as a best practice
1.
DMAIC:
2.
DMADV:
D: Define the problem.
M: Measure the basic statistics. A: Analyse the major causes of the problem. I: Improve the process, which is causing major problem. C: Control the process for sustenance. D: Define the problem or area of improvement. M: Measure the basic statistics. A: Analyse the major causes of the problem. D: Define the process again. V: Validate the process for significant gain.