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1-10 Why Six Sigma

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  • 7/30/2019 1-10 Why Six Sigma

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    Why Six Sigma?

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    Copyright NN, Inc. 2007 Company Confidential

    Oursurvivalis linked to our companys growth.

    Our companys growth largely depends on customer satisfaction. Customer satisfaction depends on Quality, Price, and Delivery. Quality, Price, and Delivery are linked to Process Capability. Process Capability is greatly limited by process variation. Process variation leads to an increased number of rejects, higher costs,

    and longer production time.

    DEFECTS

    QUALITY

    CYCLE TIME

    COST

    PRICE

    DELIVERY

    Do

    Need

    CUSTOMER

    SUPPLIER

    The Customer Supplier relation

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    Copyright NN, Inc. 2007 Company Confidential

    Profit

    TotalCost to

    Produce

    or

    Provide

    Profit

    Waste

    (COPQ)

    TheoreticalCosts

    Cost of

    Doing

    the

    Right

    Things

    Rightthe First

    Time

    a. b. c.0

    ProfitProfit

    Waste

    (COPQ)

    COPQ

    Theoretical

    COSTSTheoretical

    COSTS

    Competition Drivesa Lowered Price

    d.

    We must reduceCOPQ to restorethe profit margin

    Note: COPQ = Cost Of Poor Quality

    Total Product or Service Price to Customers

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    Copyright NN, Inc. 2007 Company Confidential

    WHAT IS IT?

    Costs that are associated with Internal Failure Costs

    External Failure Costs

    Appraisal Costs Prevention Costs

    Lost Opportunity Costs

    Cost Of Poor Quality

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    Copyright NN, Inc. 2007 Company Confidential

    Cost Of Poor Quality

    Failure costs occurring prior to product/service delivery or shipment Design Corrective Action

    Rework-Design Change

    Scrap-Design Change

    Production Liaison Costs

    Purchasing Failure Costs

    Purchased Material RejectDisposition

    Purchased Material ReplacementCosts

    Supplier Corrective Action Rework of Supplier Rejects

    Uncontrolled Material Losses

    Manufacturing Failure Costs

    Material Review/Corrective Action

    Disposition Costs

    Troubleshooting/Failure Analysis

    Investigation Support Costs

    Operations Corrective Action

    Failure to Transfer from Design toManufacturing

    Rework and Repair

    Reinspection/Retest Costs

    Failure to Scale Up

    Poor Characterization

    Poor Optimization

    Poor Communication

    Poor Documentation

    INTERNAL FAILURE COSTS:

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    Copyright NN, Inc. 2007 Company Confidential

    Cost Of Poor Quality

    Customer Complaint Investigation

    Returned Goods Retrofit Costs

    Warranty Claims

    Recall Costs

    Liability Costs

    Penalties

    Customer/User Goodwill

    Other External Failure Costs

    Failure costs occurring after product/service delivery or shipmentEXTERNAL FAILURE COSTS:

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    Cost Of Poor Quality

    Purchasing Appraisal Costs

    Incoming Inspection and Test

    Measurement Equipment

    Qualification of Supplier Product

    Source Inspection and ControlPrograms

    Manufacturing Appraisal Costs

    Planned Inspections, Tests, Audits

    Checking Labor

    Product or Service Quality Audits

    Inspection and Test Materials

    Set-Up Inspections and Tests

    Depreciation Allowances

    Maintenance and Calibration

    Outside Certifications

    External Appraisal Costs

    Field Performance Evaluations

    Special Product Evaluations

    Evaluation of Field Stock andSpare Parts

    Review of Test & Inspection Data

    Special Tests

    Process Control Measurement

    Laboratory Support

    Costs associated with measuring, evaluating, or auditing productsor services to ensure quality and performance is maintained

    APPRAISAL COSTS:

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    Cost Of Poor Quality

    Marketing/customer/user

    Marketing Research

    Customer Perception Surveys

    Contract/Document Review Product/Design Development

    Design Quality Progress Review

    Design Support Activities

    Product/Service Design

    Qualification Test Quality Audits & Improvement

    Supplier Reviews/Ratings

    Purchase Order Technical DataReview

    Supplier Quality Planning

    Operations Prevention Costs

    Operations Process Validation

    Operations Quality Planning Design of Control Equipment

    Operational Support Planning

    Operator Quality Education

    Operator SPC/Process Control

    Quality Admin. Salaries & Exp.

    Quality Program Planning

    Quality Performance Reporting

    Quality Education

    Field Trials

    The costs of all activities specifically designed to prevent poorquality in products and services

    PREVENTION COSTS:

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    Cost Of Poor Quality

    Delayed Market Entry

    Lost Sales

    Lost Customers

    Additional Shifts, Lines, Plants, Due to Poor Productivity

    (i.e., Low Capacity) Failure to Enter A New Market

    Competitor Obtains Rights First

    Reliability Issues

    Safety Issues

    Ergonomic Issues

    Legal Issues

    LOST OPPORTUNITY COSTS:

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    0

    510

    15

    20

    25

    30

    35

    40

    45

    1 2 3 4 5

    Sigma Rating

    COPQ(%Sa

    les)

    There is a correlation between a companys COPQ

    and the rating of its key processes

    Why Six Sigma ??

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    11/19Copyright NN, Inc. 2007 Company Confidential

    Task: Count the number of times the 6th letter of the alphabet

    appears in the following text:

    The Necessity of Training Farm Hands for First Class Farms in the

    Fatherly Handling of Farm Live Stock is Foremost in the Eyes of Farm

    Owners. Since the Forefathers of the Farm owners Trained the Farm

    Hands for First Class Farms in the Fatherly Handling of Farm Live Stock,

    the Farm Owners Feel they should carry on with the Family Tradition of

    Training Farm Hands of First Class Farmers in the Fatherly Handling of

    Farm Live Stock Because they Believe it is the Basis of Good

    Fundamental Farm Management.

    The Inspection Exercise

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    12/19Copyright NN, Inc. 2007 Company Confidential

    Observed Number of Fs

    0

    1

    2

    34

    5

    6

    7

    8

    9

    10

    22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

    Peo

    ple

    Inspectors: Expected: Total Expected:

    # 0 X # = # 0

    Observed:

    # 0

    Ave. Effiency per Inspector:

    % 0.00%

    36

    Results of the Exercise

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    Note: All sigma values reflect a 1.5 shift

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

    10

    100

    1000

    10000100000

    1000000

    Escaping

    PPM

    Number of Consecutive Inspectors

    Example: If the likelihood of

    detecting the defect is 70% and we

    have 10 consecutive inspectors withthis level of capability, we would

    expect about 6 escaping defects out

    of every 1,000,000 defects produced.

    99% 90% 80% 70%

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

    Number of Consecutive Inspectors

    7.0

    6.0

    5.0

    4.03.0

    2.0

    1.0

    0.0

    99% 90% 80% 70%

    Example: If the likelihood of

    detecting the defect is 70%, it wouldrequire about 10 consecutive inspectors

    to have a Six Sigma level of confidence

    that the defect will be detected.

    Sigma

    Level

    The Impact of Added Inspection

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    1.0

    0.9

    0.8

    0.7

    0.6

    0.5

    0.4

    0.3

    0.2

    0.1

    0.0

    10 100 1000 10000 100000 1000000

    Example: If a product contains 100 defect

    opportunities and the inspection process

    has a 4 Sigma capability, the long-term

    likelihood of detecting a defect ( if a defectis present) is about 54%.

    2 4 6

    Number of Defect Opportunities

    Likelihood

    of Detection

    Note: All sigma values reflect a 1.5 shift

    The Impact of Complexity on Inspection

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    Every time a defect is created during a process step, it takes additional cycle time to

    test, analyze and fix. These non-value added activities typically require additional floor

    space, capital equipment, material, and people.

    No Defect

    LS US

    Step X

    No Defect

    LS US

    Step Y

    Test

    Analyze

    Fix

    Defect Defect Defect Defect

    Test

    Analyze

    Fix

    } }* *

    Product

    How Process Capability Impacts Cycle Time

    and Resource Allocation

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    $14.5 Billion in Warranty Costs 2004Audi - 101,000 cars affected by faulty Circuit Boards(2001-2003 model year)

    Toyota software glitch on 2004 and 2005 Prius 70% of all returns to Dealer from Electronics Malfunction Volvo 200,000 to 300,000 cars with faulty Electronic

    Throttle Modules (1999- 2002 model year)

    *Industry Week March 2006

    Examples of effects of variation

    Autom ot ive Industry COPQ*

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    Quality problems 2005 Model 21 supply to Los Angeles

    Police Department Misfires, followed by ineffective

    Corrective Action 1600 Officers informed to switch

    FirearmsIndustry Week March 2006

    Examples of effects of variation

    http://www.glock.com/home.htmhttp://www.glock.com/home.htmhttp://www.glock.com/body_index.htmhttp://www.glock.com/home.htm
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    Liverpool, England Manufacturer of Vaccine 2004 contamination led to destruction of 52 million doses

    50% of U.S. supply affectedIndustry Week March 2006

    Examples of effects of variation

    http://www.chiron.com/index.html
  • 7/30/2019 1-10 Why Six Sigma

    19/19C i h NN I 2007 C C fid i l

    Six Sigma is both a methodology and a metric.

    Six Sigma focuses on addressing the needs of the customer. Six Sigma provides a structured approach to understanding and

    improving processes.

    Six Sigma attacks the variation that hinders progress toward a trulylean workplace.

    Six Sigma promotes data analysis, ensuring decisions are welljustified.

    Six Sigma provides bottom line results, improving the condition of thebusiness.

    Six Sigma utilizes the team approach to process improvement, gainingemployee participation, knowledge, and support.

    Six Sigma is a continuous improvement process, striving ever closer toperfection and allowing no complacency with success.

    Why Six Sigma?


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