Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
Introduction to OEE
Overall Equipment Effectiveness
Ferry Hallewas
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Agenda
1. Introduction to OEE1. Introduction to OEE
2. Concepts & Challenges 2. Concepts & Challenges
3. RA answers to OEE3. RA answers to OEE
4. Case Studie4. Case Studie
5. Q & A5. Q & A
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What is the correlation between efficiency, effectiveness and productivity?
Overall Equipment Effectiveness
Efficiency
Effectiveness
Process
Productivity
The final goal is to improve productivity The final goal is to improve productivity
Actual outputActual outputActual inputActual input
Reference input
Reference input
Reference output
Reference output
ReferenceProductivity
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Where is OEE coming from?
• TPM (Total Productive Maintenance) has its genesis in the Japanese car industry in the 1970s
• OEE is one of the indicators of TPM • TPM embrace
– Equipment & Process Improvement– Maintenance Excellent Mgmt – Cross functional implementation (Management, Engineering, Operations,
Maintenance)– Continues improvement
Machine availabilty = 90% = Processavailability
90%
90%
90%
90%
Process availability = 90% * 90% * 90% * 90% = 66%
90%
90%
90%
90%
Process availability = 97% * 97% * 97% * 97% = 90%
97%
97%
97%
97%
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OEE in Pharma
Source: IBM
OTIF: On Time In Full (Dilervery)
RFT: Right First Time
CpK: Process Capability Index
OEE: Overall Equipment Effectiveness
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Calculating OEE
Total time (365days x 24 hours)
Theoretical Production Time Not scheduled
Planned Production Time PlannedDowntime
Gross Operating Time
Net Operating Time
UnplannedDowntime
Speedlosses
Valuable Operating Time Qualitylosses
OEE = Availability x Performance x QualityOEE = Availability x Performance x Quality
Availability
Quality
Performance
No Production. – “The factory is closed”
Not Planned to Run – 3 shifts ‘v’ 1 shift etc..
Machine Failure
Material/Operators issues
Machine Jam
Etc..
Machine not Running at Max Speed..
Goods Re-Work or Scrap
85.0%Overall OEE
99.9%Quality
95.0%Performance
90.0%Availability
World ClassOEE Factor
Source AMR
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OEE in broader context
Total time (365days x 24 hours)
Theoretical Production Time Not scheduled
Planned Production Time PlannedDowntime
Gross Operating Time
Net Operating Time
UnplannedDowntime
Speedlosses
Valuable Operating Time Qualitylosses
OEE
Asset Utilization
Net Utilization
Capacity Utilization
Operation Effectiv.
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From OEE to Operational Excellence
• You can’t improve what you can’t see!
• You can’t control what you can’t measure!
• You can’t optimize what you can’t control!
Mature available technologies - but focus has been elsewhere.
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The “OEE” Data Challenge
• It is extremely troublesome to collect data manually
• Requires regular, timely feedback to the “floor “to be of value
• Data models and interpretation of data can be complex
• Quality• Availability• Efficiency
• Availability• MTBF• MTTR• Number of failures
Paper Records
EXCELHighLevel
Report
ERP
Logbook
ManualProcess
ManualOEEData
Collection
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The "Technical” Challenge
Today
USEFUL INFO !!
Useful information is LOCKED
Packaging LinePackaging Line
Future
USEFUL INFO !!
Packaging LinePackaging Line
Useful information is AVAILABLE
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So? What should an OEE tool look like?
üOn-demand visibility to Line performance for decision support and continuous process control improvement
üWeb-based reporting & analysis tools
ü Visibility and Control to Improve Operations
ü Track shift and operator performance by orderü Automated, accurate collection of line
production dataü Industry Standard (S95) data
collection & Storage with reconciliation functionality
ü Integration with MES
üReporting Flexibility to sort by…(Product, Shift, Operator, Work Order…)
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Different needs, different reporting
Maintenance
Quality
WorkcenterShift
Product ID / SKUTotal PartsGood PartsScrap Parts
Stacked bar chart with Scrap and Good parts
by workcell
Tabular Chart ofquality data
Availability
WorkcenterShift
Product IDAvailable TimeRunning Time
Down TimeRun %
Down %
Downtime ReportBy Workcentercombined with Fault Summary
Downtime DetailsReport
Machine Mode Report“State Report”
Machine ModeDetails Report
Changeover Reports“Changeover”
Changeover DetailReport
Performance
Total PartsTheoretical Parts
Good PartsScrap Parts
Ideal Cycle TimeRunning Time
Throughput CapacityReports Changeover Reports
Machine Mode Report“State Report”
Machine ModeDetails Report
Engineering / QAOperations
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Product, Process or Personnel???
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Product, Process or Personnel???
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Give me the details
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Root cause analyses ….
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What trends can I find (data mining)…
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What you get out of OEE?
• Increased capacity– Increasing efficiency means that the company can produce more product
in the same amount of time with the same costs, which increases revenue and profits. This is dependent upon there being elastic demand for the products they produce.
• Decreased manufacturing costs– Increasing efficiency could result in a reduction in labor and other
variable manufacturing costs if, for example, overtime hours or even a complete shift can be eliminated. Costs are reduced while revenue is maintained, resulting in an increase in profits.
• Deferred capital expenditures– This is related to increased capacity. If more products can be produced
with current equipment, then the purchase of new equipment to increase output may be deferred, reducing capital expenditures. In a tightening economy the “cost of capital” could also be an issue.
• Decrease in the cost of quality– Increased quality is a component of increased efficiency. Raising quality
levels reduces cost in at least two ways: by reducing scrap, and by reducing the cost of product returns.
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
And Now …
How we can help….
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RA’s Complete Solution for Life Sciences
MES
ERP
Automation
BuildingPower and Energy
Fill/FinishOSDBioreactorAPI
Water / Wastewater
Building Automation System
Qualified Building Automation System
Automation System
Batch System
Visualization / OEE
Recipe Management / Warehouse
3rd party Connectivity
Asset Management
Electronic Batch Record Weighing & Dispense
Historian
ERP
LIMS CAPA DMS Others
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Solution: FactoryTalk Metrics
• Event collection, analysis and efficiency monitoring
• Customizable and scalable– Measure only what is important
• Reliable OPC-compliant data collection
• Efficient, open database storage• Access to all reports with a
browser
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FactoryTalk Metrics Fundamentals
• A complete system for:– Event collection and analysis– Efficiency monitoring
• Customizable and scalable– Make it unique to your plant– Continuum from simple to complex;
small to large– Measure what is important to you
• Reliable, 24/7 data collection from any OPC-compliant devices from any manufacturer
• Data storage in an efficient, open database
• Access to all reports with a Web Browser
– Built-in HTML report writer– Built-in Web Server– Automatic website creation and
maintenance
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FactoryTalk Metrics Default KPIs
• OEE• Availability %• Performance %• Quality %• MTBF (Mean Time Between Failure)• MTTR (Mean Time To Recover)• Failure Frequency Rate• Failure Rate
• More can be added using features in the product!
• Available % (vs. Schedule)• Good Parts %• Scrap Parts %• Ideal Capacity• Running %• Downtime %• Fault %
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Results• OEE achieved for both dry
operations and packaging lines• Reduction in Manual Work
Entries• Continuous Quality
Improvement• Reduction in Maintenance
Costs
Resolution• IA provided a unified system to
connect the plant floor machinery with manufacturing information systems
• Automate data flow provided between the machines and the Automatic Productivity Tool
Analysis• Rockwell Automation
Consulting group studied current operations to determine an effective approach to address manufacturing productivity efficiencies
Integrated Productivity Tool Reduces Time to Market – Top 20 Pharma Company
Customer Issue• Needed to improve productivity
in both dry operations and packaging lines by implementing an Automatic Productivity Tool
Copyright © 2007 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
Thank you !
Any questions?