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Supply Chain Operations Management 2
procedures. It is a fact that segmentation and generalization are two critical elements of the
manufacturing development framework, as the firm has to decide whether it considers the order
winning approach or competitive advantage[ CITATION Mar97 \l 1033 ].
Concepts of Order Winners and Order Qualifiers proposed by spring and Boaden
It has been revealed that the order winner is different from the competitive criteria. In short, it
can be said that an organization cannot gain and sustain the competitive advantage if it does not
meets the competitive criteria despite containing the order winner approach in the manufacturing
strategy. Spring and Boaden stated that the order winner is different from competitive criteria. It
has been revealed that the business or manufacturing company has to enter the market, assess the
behavior of buyers, and shape strategies accordingly to make the difference. Authors picked up
"delivery" element from the manufacturing strategy mode, and claim that the competitive
advantage can be gained by fast delivery and reliability [ CITATION Mar97 \l 1033 ] . Some key
behavioral implications made this concept quite complicated. Order winners are those who
contain the product standard and enable the purchase fit in the competitive market. On the other
hand, order qualifiers are those which got the potential to make the product or services different
from other rivals in the market [ CITATION Hal11 \l 1033 ] . Several concepts, which have been
proposed by Spring and Boaden, are related to order winners and order qualifies. These authors
have criticized hill strategy by claiming that he contended in this approach. He moved in the
marketing territory so quickly, and it some question marks. Internally, order winners and
qualifiers can be justified; as it is dominantly integrated with the internal structure such as
motivation, organizational outcomes, behaviors and many other aspects[ CITATION Mar97 \l 1033 ].
The outcome of the review of manufacturing frameworks undertaken by Löfving et al
The manufacturing model for SMEs is based on several characteristics. Consequently, a
particular manufacturing framework indicates that strategies can emerge in the manufacturing
process incremental learning processes and tactical decisions[ CITATION Vos05 \l 1033 ]. It is a fact
that capabilities and resources are to be built by the company to integrate with customers instead
of sticking long term planning. Löfving et al have come up with a key manufacturing framework.
According to them, the manufacturing strategy must be based on three main elements. These
elements are procedures, realization, and contextual issues[ CITATION Mal14 \l 1033 ] . In the
procedure, the company management has to make the system less complicated, as it should be
understood by all key stakeholders. The company can use specific steps to make the whole
Supply Chain Operations Management 4
process or process special. Realization includes participation and contextual learning contains
learning from different issues and challenges. In consequence, in the modern business era, these
aspects must be considered when developing a manufacturing strategy for SMEs[ CITATION Mal14
\l 1033 ]
Public domain case studies relating to companies located at Silverstone Park
Companies located at Silver Park are in the limelight due to their manufacturing strategies.
Interestingly, public domain case studies are related with order qualifier and order winner
approach. For Instance, it has been revealed that manufacturing company enhanced the
interaction with customers to shape its manufacturing strategies accordingly. It also justified hill
manufacturing strategy, as the company aimed to become the order winner in an intense rivalry.
On the other hand, one manufacturing company aimed to limit public interaction to become the
order qualifier. They want to improve the manufacturing process at their own and make the
organizational outcome different from other firms at silver Stone Park. Of course, it was an
incredible approach, as the company avoided going into the marketing territory to shape the
manufacturing strategy. David Brown Automotive, a niche car manufacturer, has been relocated
at the location. The manufacturing strategy seems innovation. The company aims to integrate
with the modern technology to come up with differentiated outcomes. As far as the public
domain is concerned, the company has justified the realization and contextual aspect in the
strategy, as it participated in its people in the decision making the process to drive innovation.
organizational outcomes
Tenant 2 Focused firm This tenant is goal-oriented,
it is focused on the research
and development process
Tenant 3 Integrating firm This tenant relies on multiple
suppliers or sub-
suppliers[ CITATION Joh051 \l
1033 ]
Tenant 4 Integrating firm With many competencies, the
company got the potential to
outsource the process
Tenant 5 Focused firm The focus has been
maintained by the company
by statistical control
Tenant 6 Networking firm Integrating with chain settle
accounts. The firm can
control the logistic and value
chain at this
location[ CITATION Joh051 \l
1033 ].
the manufacturing process. Nevertheless, it must be flexible to integrate with some changes with
time.
Conclusion
In the end, it is to conclude that different manufacturing strategy framework have been presented
for tenants. The most important thing is to use these models to anticipate the needs of all these
companies at Silverstone Park and build effective a relationship. Manufacturing facilities can be
focused, networking, and integrating and needs must be met to let them sustain the process.
References
Gonzalez, M.E., Quesada, G., Mueller, R. and Mora-Monge, C.A. (2004) 'QFD strategy house: an
innovative tool for linking marketing and manufacturing strategies', Marketing Intelligence & Planning,
vol. 22, no. 2/3, pp. 335-348.
Hallgren, M., Olhager, J. and Schroeder, R.G. (2011) 'A hybrid model of competitive capabilities',
International Journal of Operations & Production Management, vol. 31, no. 5, pp. 511-526.
Johansen, J. and Riis, J.O. (2005) 'The interactive firm - Towards a new paradigm: A framework for the
strategic positioning of the industrial company of the future', vol. 25, no. 2, pp. 202-216.
Löfving, M., Säfsten, K. and Winroth, M. (2014) 'Manufacturing strategy frameworks suitable for SMEs',
Journal of Manufacturing Technology Management, vol. 25, no. 1, pp. 7-26.
Lofving, M., Säfsten, K., Winroth, M.P. and Winroth, M. (2014) 'Manufacturing strategy frameworks
suitable for SMEs ', Journal of Manufacturing Technology Management , vol. 25, no. 1, pp. 7-26.
Spring, M. and Boaden, R. (1997) 'One more time: how do you win orders?”: a critical reappraisal of the
Hill manufacturing strategy framework', International Journal of Operations & Production Management,
vol. 17, no. 8, pp. 757-779.
Tan, K.H. and Platts, K. (2004) 'The connectance model revisted: a tool for manufacturing objective
deployment', Journal of Manufacturing Technology Management, vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 131-143.
Voss, C.A. (2005) 'Alternative paradigms for manufacturing strategy', International Journal of
Operations & Production Management, vol. 25, no. 12, pp. 1211-1222.