CHANGE
A bend in the road is not
the end of the road…
unless you fail to make CHANGE
If you are not riding the
wave of change…you
will find yourself
beneath it.
Total improvement of efficiencies
Total life cycle of production system
Total departments
TT Stands for
Total workers participation
Productive
PreventivePP Stands for
Perfect, Profit, People
Maintenance
ManagementMM Stands for
Manufacturing, Motivation WHAT IS TPM?
THE HISTORY OF ‘TPM’?
•1950 -1960: PM application in US
•1971: Initiated in Japan at Nippon Denso
(Basis: Preventive Maintenance)
•1970 -1980: From Preventive Maintenance to
Plant Maintenance in Japan
•1980 -2000: TPM’s widespread application in Asia,
Europe, North America and Latin America
•Today: An essential part of Assembly and Process
Industries
WHY TPM?
•Economic environment becoming severe
•‘Total’ elimination of Waste along-with Cost Reduction
•‘100% Quality Assured On-Time Delivery of Total
Quantity’
•Production flexibility and shortening of lead times
through eliminating equipment losses
•Avoidance of the three Ds -Difficult, Dirty
and Dangerous
MAJOR BENEFITS
•Significant improvement in business results
•Drastic Cost Reduction through achieving
maximum Equipment / Production efficiencies
•Employee satisfaction -less hardships
•‘One-Shot’ acceptable quality products
•Elimination of major Production losses
•Reward and recognition of employees
•Skill enhancement on an on-going basis
TPM
AT FCL
Autonomous Maintenance (or JH -Jishu Hozen)
Education & Training
(E&T)
Office TPM
Continuous Improvement (or KK -Kobetsu Kaizen)
Safety, Health& Environment (SHE)
Quality Maintenance (HH -Hinshitsu Hozen)
Initial Flow Control System (IFC)
Planned Maintenance (or PM)
5-S (foundation of TPM)
IMPLEMENTING ‘5 S’
FIRST STEP TOWARDS TPM
1 S :SeiriSort Organization
2 S:SeitonSet In OrderOrderliness
3 S:SeisoShine Cleanliness
4 S :SeiketsuStandardizationStandardized
Clean-up
5 S :ShisukeSustainDiscipline
Work place:
No orderliness,
without 5-S
Confused operator
Clean, Tidy Work place
Easy to find,
Pleasant Environment
1 S
Seiri Sort Organization
Sort out unnecessary items in the workplace and discard
them
•Discard defective goods and dead inventory into red
tag area (SeiriYard)
•Remove from Work place and store in the record
room all those Files/ items which are used not more
than twice a year
•Store all frequently used items (once or twice a
month) near the Process Area
•Store items of weekly usage near the Operations
•Keep items of daily / hourly usage at hand
2 S
Seiton Set In OrderOrderliness
A place for everything, everything in its place
•Everything has a clearly designated place
•Thirty seconds storage and retrieval
•Filing standards
•Zoning and placement marks
•Neat Notice Boards
•Functional placement for materials, parts, shelves,
tools and equipment
3 S
Seiso Shine Cleanliness
Clean your workplace thoroughly so that there is no dirt on the floor
and equipment
•Cleaning as a form of inspection
•Individual responsibility
•Make cleaning and inspection easier
•‘ Sparkling Clean’ campaign
•Perform regular cleaning inspections
•Clean even the place most people do not notice
4 S
Seiketsu Standardization Standardized Clean-up
Maintain high standards of Housekeeping at workplace all the time
•Define an ideal Factory
•Okay marks
•‘Danger Zone’ marks or meters
•Directional markings
•Open & Shut directional labels
•Voltage labels and color-coded pipes
•Warning colors and inspection marks
•Fire Extinguisher signs etc.
5 S
Shisuke Sustain Discipline
Train people to follow Good Housekeeping discipline independently
•Habit formation
•Individual responsibility
•‘Seeing is believing’
•Pick-up practice
•Practice dealing with emergencies
•Not accepting lapses in cleanliness
•Seniors leading by example
5 S PLEDGE
•I will NOT get things dirty
•I will NOT spill and scatter things round
•I will reorganize myself and my surroundings
•I will clean things right away
•I will make my Work Place proud of my
disciplined endeavors
WHY OFFICE TPM?
Instant information sharing through IT development
Diversification of consumer needs
Shorter product life cycle
Companies need to be competitive in cost and quality
Thorough interaction between Manufacturing and
Office Teams -Company-wide TPM
OFFICE TPM
ROLE OF THE INDIRECT FUNCTIONS
Planning, Development, Technical and Administrative
Teams ‘process’ information for Manufacturing Team
Provide advice and assistance
Contribute towards cost reduction
Reinforce competitiveness
Pursue business improvement of efficiency in their
own departments
MAIN AIMS OF OFFICE TPM
Improvement in business efficiency by producing
greater ‘output’ from smaller ‘input’
Elimination of ‘efficiency losses’ to zero
Create an economical business structure through
adaptability to ‘change’
Yield high-quality, instantaneous, logical and reliable
information
Developing skillful and ‘multi-talented’ Office
personnel with excellent information-processing
capability
METHOD OF IMPLEMENTATION OF OFFICE TPM
Business to be thought of as ‘Production Equipment’
Building a ‘Clerical Factory’ -engaged in the production’
of information
Applying Equipment concepts to administrative
activities
Initiate activities to realize the ‘ideal state’ of the
support functions -‘Vision =====> Mission’
Achievement of tangible results through implementing
‘5 Pillars’ of Office TPM
5 PILLARS OF OFFICE TPM
1st Pillar-Kobetsu Kaizen (Individual Improvement)
2nd Pillar-Jishu Hozen activities of support functions
(Autonomous Management)
3rd Pillar-Education / Training
4th Pillar-Creating ‘Systems’ for setting staff levels
5th Pillar-Creating work evaluation setups