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    Typical Check List For Cost Reduction

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    Vaidyanathan KS
    The document provides a typical checklist for reducing costs that includes evaluating 10 areas: 1) the number of parts, 2) the shape, 3) materials, 4) surface treatment, 5) accuracy, 6) processing and assembling, 7) equipment, 8) models, 9) workers, and 10) inspection and shipping. For each area, the checklist provides questions to consider opportunities to reduce costs through strategies like decreasing parts, simplifying designs, switching to less expensive materials, streamlining production processes, optimizing staffing, and eliminating waste.

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    Typical Check List For Cost Reduction

    Uploaded by

    Vaidyanathan KS
    11 views2 pages
    The document provides a typical checklist for reducing costs that includes evaluating 10 areas: 1) the number of parts, 2) the shape, 3) materials, 4) surface treatment, 5) accuracy, 6) processing and assembling, 7) equipment, 8) models, 9) workers, and 10) inspection and shipping. For each area, the checklist provides questions to consider opportunities to reduce costs through strategies like decreasing parts, simplifying designs, switching to less expensive materials, streamlining production processes, optimizing staffing, and eliminating waste.

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    Costreduction

    Original Title

    CostReduction_Checklsit

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    The document provides a typical checklist for reducing costs that includes evaluating 10 areas: 1) the number of parts, 2) the shape, 3) materials, 4) surface treatment, 5) accuracy, 6) processing and assembling, 7) equipment, 8) models, 9) workers, and 10) inspection and shipping. For each area, the checklist provides questions to consider opportunities to reduce costs through strategies like decreasing parts, simplifying designs, switching to less expensive materials, streamlining production processes, optimizing staffing, and eliminating waste.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    11 views2 pages

    Typical Check List For Cost Reduction

    Uploaded by

    Vaidyanathan KS
    The document provides a typical checklist for reducing costs that includes evaluating 10 areas: 1) the number of parts, 2) the shape, 3) materials, 4) surface treatment, 5) accuracy, 6) processing and assembling, 7) equipment, 8) models, 9) workers, and 10) inspection and shipping. For each area, the checklist provides questions to consider opportunities to reduce costs through strategies like decreasing parts, simplifying designs, switching to less expensive materials, streamlining production processes, optimizing staffing, and eliminating waste.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    Typical Check List for Cost Reduction

    1. Number of parts
    a. Can you reduce the number of parts?
    b. Is there any possibility that you can reduce costs by increasing the number of parts?

    2. Shape
    a. Can you make it smaller?
    b. Can you make it lighter?
    c. Can you make it simpler and more standardized?
    d. Is there any different shape that makes it easy to process?
    e. Is it suitable for the next process to produce?
    f. Is it a suitable shape to increase yield ratio?

    3. Materials
    a. Can you change quality of materials?
    b. Can you get more inexpensive materials?
    c. Is it easy to process?

    4. Surface treatment
    a. Is it suitable surface treatment?
    b. Is surface heat treatment suitable enough?

    5. Accuracy
    a. Is it easy to achieve given accuracy?
    b. Is it more accurate than expected?

    6. Processing and assembling


    a. Can you manage more units of machines?
    b. Can you integrate production processes?
    c. Can you save more production time?
    d. Can you reduce number of Kosuu?
    e. Can you save set-up time?
    f. Is it an optimal lot size?
    g. Can you speed up more?
    7. Equipment
    a. Can you make it smaller?
    b. Do you have more inexpensive equipment?
    c. Can you make it automatic?

    8. Models
    a. Can you make it smaller?
    b. Can you make it simpler?
    c. Is the quality of materials good enough?
    d. Does it take advantage of old models?

    9. Workers
    a. Do you have an ineffective movement?
    b. Is the work force optimal?
    c. Is the work process standardized?

    10. Inspection and shipping


    a. Is the defect rate high?
    b. Do you have useless shipping?

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