Planning and Control Flashcards
What are the activities of planning and control?
- Scheduling - when to do things
- Loading - how much to do
- Sequencing - in what order to do things
- Monitoring and control - are activities going to plan
What is Sales and Operations planning (S&OP)?
A multidiscipline process, where all critical functions will agree on an action plan to fulfill the strategic goal(s) of the company
What are the functions of S&OP?
- Sales & Marketing
- Production or Operations
- SC Management
- Planning
- Finance
- Human Resource
- Top Management
!Controlling Lead Time and Cost!
What is Lead Time?
A span of time required to perform a process
What is Cumulative Lead Time?
Longest planned length of time to accomplish the activity in question
What is Delivery Lead Time?
The time from the receipt of a customer order to the delivery of the product (service)
What gets planned?
- Materials
- inventory/stock
- what you’re making and what you need to make it - Capacity
- the means of production
- people and machines
- do I have the capacity to deliver these orders
Good Planning & Control System
A good planning and control system needs to be clear, accurate and understandable.
Questions of priority and capacity
What are we going to make?
What does it take to make it?
What do we already have?
What must we get and when?
What is tactical capacity planning in S&OP?
Establishes overall production, workforce, and inventory levels
What is Master Scheduling?
Determines when specific products will be made, when specific customer orders will be filled, and what products/capabilities are still available to meet new demand
Material Requirements Planning (MRP)
Calculates the timing and quantities of material orders needed to support the master schedule
Production Activity Control (PAC)
- Ensures that in-house manufacturing takes place according to plan
- Helps manufacturing managers identify potential problems and take corrective actions
Vendor Order Management
- Ensures that materials ordered from supply chain partners are received when needed
- Helps purchasing managers identify potential problems and take corrective actions
What are the 5 major supply chain drivers?
- Production - what, how, and when to produce
- Inventory - how much to make and how much to store
- Transportation - how and when to move product
- Location - where best to do what activity
- Information- the basis for making these decisions