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6S Basics
TRAINING FORSTARTER
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PPB
(Monthly)
COB
(Daily)
Visual Factory-Information
Gathering/Organization
PAB
(Hourly)
Information Center(Plant-wide Reporting)
From
Each
Department
Department Reporting
PAB = Process Analysis Board
COB = Certified Operation BoardPPB = Process Performance Board
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8 WASTES
Defect / Correction Overproduction
Waiting
Not utilizing employee talents
Transportation / material movement
Inventory Motion
Excessive processing
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Sort
Straighten
Shine
Standardize
Sustain
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There are basically three
different types of workplaces...
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1S
4S
3S
2S
5S
Sort
Straighten
Shine
Standardize
Sustain
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1S
Sort
Segregate What Is Needed, Needed
Later, and Not Needed
Discard What Is Not Needed
Segregate Needed Items By Frequency
of Use
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Where to Perform
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C
E
N
G-
L
E-
X
X
X
(--
)File completed Tag at ____________
5S
---RE
DTAG
Enter #
in
box
Ent
er #
in
box
Ent
er #
in
box
Item Name
&/or Description:
Department: Value per Item:
Classification: 1. Raw Material
2. Work-in-Process3. Component
4. Finished Product
5. Machine / Equipment
6. Mold / Jig7. Tool / Fitting
8. Other______________
Reason: 1. Unnecessary
2. Defective
3. Leftover Material
4. Unknown
5. Other______________
Action: 1. Eliminate
2. Return
3. Move to Red Tag
Storage
4. Other_______________
Completed:
Tag Attached:
Year_____ Month_____ Day____
Action Taken:
Year_____ Month_____ Day_____
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Sort
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2S
Straighten
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Small
Crescent
WrenchSmall Claw
Hammer
Flat Tip
Screwdriver
Large
Crescent
WrenchLarge Claw
Hammer
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Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4
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Before
After
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Before
After
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Before
After
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Before
After
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3S
Shine
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Why Shine?
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Shine Targets
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5S A t{Enter Location here}Location Being Audited:
(place cursor in red c orner for INSTRUCTIONS)
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5S Assessment
Score Sheet
5S Observed Condition Improvement Action
0
Storage of cleaning equipment: A ll cleaning equipment
stored in a neat manner; handy and readily available when
needed0
Items on floor: Work-in-proc ess, tools and any other
material are not left to sit directly on the floor. Large items
such as tote boxes are positioned on the floor in clearly
marked area, identified by painted or taped lines.
0
Storage and arrangement:: Boxes, containers , andmaterials are always stored neat and at correct work angles
convenient to the operators where appropria te. When
items are stacke d evenly or in a manner that would not
cause them to toppling over. Storage areas are provided
for all necessary items at POUS (Point-Of-Use Storage).
No items are placed on top of machines, cabinets, and
equipment. Unidentifie d items can not lean against walls
or columns.
0
Operating equipment/machinery: Each piece of
equipment/machinery has guards and deflectors that
prevent debris from falling uncontained to the floor.0
Document storage: Only documents necessary to the
operation are stored at the workstations and are stored in a
neat and orderly manner.0
Tool and gauges arrangement: Tools, gages and fixtures
are arranged neatly and stored, kept clean and free of any
risk of damage.0
Workbench and desk control: Kept free of objects
including records and documents (unless in use). Tools and
fixtures are clean and placed in their proper location.0
Information boards: PPB, COBs, and PABs are arranged
in a neat and orderly manner. No outdated, torn, or soiled
documents are displayed0
Emergency access: Fire hoses and emergency
equipment are unobstructed and stored in a prominent easy-
to-locate area with proper identification. E-Stop switches
and breakers are marked or color-coded for immediate
visibility.
0
Aisle ways marking: Aisles and walkways are clearly
marked and can be identified at a glance; lines are straight
and at right angles where appropriate with no chipped, worn
floor marking.
0
Equipment maintenance: Controls of machines are
properly labeled. Critical points for daily maintenance
checks are clearly marked. Equipment check sheets are
clean, neatly displayed and completed daily.
0
Tool and gauges convenience: Tools, gages and fixtures
are arranged so they can be easily accessed when needed. 0
Shelves and benches arrangement: Arranged, divided and
clearly labeled it is obvious where things are stored; status
and condition is recorded0
Equipment cleanliness: All machines and equipment are
kept clean by routine daily care. 0Floor cleaning: All floors are clean and free of debris, oil
and dirt. Cleaning of floors is done routinely -- daily at a
minimumposted schedule.0
5S control and maintenance: There is a disciplined
system of control and it is maintained at the highest
possible level. It is the responsibility of every one to
maintain this system and environment. Do cumentation exist
indicating cleaning responsibility for each team member in
the work area.
0
Sort
Remove unneeded equipment, tools,
furniture, etc.
Provide information on
department PPB
Review excess inventory, supplies,
parts, or materials
Identify existence of safety hazards
(water, oil, chemical, machines,
extension cords, etc.)
(place cursor in red c orner for INSTRUCTIONS)
To-Do Items
Remove unnecessary items. All items not required for
performing operations are removed from the work area.
Only tools and products are present at workstation
All team members have had
5S training
Daily 5S actions performed
Place all personal belongings
stored in a neatly mai ntained
location
Job aids are current and readily
accessible
Routine 5S Implementation Audit
is performed until sustained
Aisle ways maintenance: Aisles are always free of
materials and obstructions; nothing is placed on the lines
and objects are always placed at right angles to the aisles
where appropriate.
0.00Legend: 4.75 (GREEN)
Equipment painting: All machines and equipment are
neatly painted; equipment cleaning schedule developed
and posted for each major piece of equipment.S
hine
Standardize
Sustain
Document control: All documents are labeled clearly as to
content and responsibility for control and revision. Obsolete
Straighten
Floors, walls, stairs, and surfaces are
free of dirt, oil and grease
Equipment is kept clean and free of
dirt, oil, and grease
Cleaning materials are easily
accessible
Lines, labels, signs, etc. are cleanand not damaged
No other cleaning problems
(of any kind) are present
0
0
0
Correct location for items are
identified
Items are placed in their correct
locations
Aisle ways, workstations, equipment
locations are indicated
Items are put away immediately
after use
Inventory or WIP height and quantity
limits are obvious
Necessary information is visible
All standards are known and visible
Checklists exist for all cleaning and
TPM maintenance jobs
All quantities and limits are easily
recognizable
All necessary items can be located
in 30 seconds
5S Implementation Audit Score =
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It is important that weestablish the first 3S
before we progress to
the next 2S.
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4S
Standardize
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5S
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5S
Sustain
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January 2007 June 2007
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?
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Now, what would you do?
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Remember
5S1S
4S
3S2S
5S
Sort
StraightenShine
Standardize
Sustain
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To Create a Workplace suited for Visual Control andLean Production
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The Six Ss Is not Six Sigma A highly disciplined process that focuses on
developing and delivering near-perfect products andservices
6S is Sort, Straighten, Shine (Scrub), Safety,
Standardize, Sustain 5-S in Japanese factories
Focus: orderliness
6th S added in some US companies Safety
Combines orderliness with safety / ergo Overall intention: CLEAN, SAFE, ORDERLY
First step on Lean Journey
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Visual Factory/Office
1st Level: See the Shop/Office
Basic 6S
90% never get beyond this point 2nd Level: See the work
In 5 Seconds, can you see whats going on?
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6S Think of 6-S as a repeating action sequence: 1: SORT OUT - get rid of whats not needed 2: STRAIGHTEN - organize what belongs
3: SCRUB - clean up, see and solve problems
4: SAFETY - make the work area safe
5: STANDARDIZE - assign tasks, track visually 6: SUSTAIN - keep it up (audit and insist)
Remember This applies to all areas (value-adding and
administrative) Basic "6-S is part of establishing any cell
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Sort GET RID OF WHATS NOT NEEDED Start with a red tag campaign Tag everything that looks disorderly or unsafe
Be ruthless (90% of the time you'll be OK, you'll getover the 10%)
If in doubt throw it out If still in doubt, send it to a red tag area for
resolution
You should be removing truckloads of items betough (sometimes youll need to ask for forgivenesslater!)
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Straighten ORGANIZE WHAT BELONGS
Create a place for everything Meet with shop/office personnel on what should be where
Deal with the open red tags from the "Sort Out" step:
Organize parts and material
Resolve things you were afraid to throw out Write off or sell off obsolete materials
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Straighten
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Straighten
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Straighten
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Straighten
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Scrub CLEAN UP, SEE AND SOLVE PROBLEMS Make the work area absolutely clean Clean everything (equipment, floors, walls)
Paint everything (equipment, f loors, walls)
Look for problems
Leaks? Loose or missing items
Unsafe conditions
Causes of messes or problems
Quality issues
Solve problems (root cause), take corrective action(prevent)
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Scrub
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Safety MAKE THE WORKPLACE SAFER Look for unsafe conditions Look for potential for unsafe acts
Look for difficult tasks (are they ergonomic?)
Try the jobs yourself where could you get hurt?
List the opportunities Resolve them
Put creativity before capital and put safety first!!!
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Safety
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StandardizeASSIGN TASKS AND MANAGE VISUALLY
Who will do what to keep the area clean, safe andorderly?
Agree on daily and weekly tasks
Establish a visual management system for these tasks
Can you tell at a glance if the tasks have been done?
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Standardize
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Sustain - Maintain The Gains
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Create checklist for entire
area & all items within thearea
Use checklist daily or weeklyas appropriate
Once a year have Examinersperform independent review
Fix and clean daily
Continue to train & heighten
awareness Remember you are World
Class! Act like it.
Sustain - 6S Scorecard
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0 = No evidence that 6S is beingconsidered for implementation
1 = Some evidence of 6S beingstarted
2 = 6S is partially implemented(some gains are evident)
3 = 6S has been implemented butnot self-sustaining
4 = 6S has been implemented & isself-sustaining (standardthroughout)
5 = 6S is entrenched; efforts haveresulted in high achievements
6 = Out-of-the-box; Area is doing
extraordinary things, above &beyond the norm
Sustain - 6S Scorecard
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0 20 = Some organization,needs much improvement
21 40 = Signs of 6S in place,good organization, needsmore time to mature
41 60 = 6S implemented,signs of maturing, not self-
sustaining
61 80 = 6S implemented,system is self-sustaining
81 100 = 6S is entrenchedwith high achievements
100+ = Extraordinary, over-and-above, outside-the-box
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Visual Management Make normal / abnormal conditions obviouswith Floor and surface marking
Shadow boxes
Samples
Visual indicators Obstacle height limits
Lights and sounds
Arrows, zones, stickers
Scoreboards Labels and tags
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For Shops Remove unnecessary items All cleaning material stored in a neat manner
Floors clean of debris, oil and dirt
Bulletin boards updated, straight and neat
Easy access to emergency equipment, highly visible
Items on floors are in clearly marked areas
Aisles are clear and kept free of material Storage of boxes is square, neat, orderly
Machines, tools, equipment kept clean
Nothing on top of machines or cabinets
Documents and binders stored in a neat manner
Tools, jigs, fixtures, details are labeled, shadowed, identified, easyto reach
Shelves, benches, desks kept free of unused objects, including filesand documents
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For Offices Remove unnecessary items, minimum personal items Cleaning equipment stored in a neat manner
Floors clean and free of debris and dirt
Bulletin boards are updated, straight and neat
Easy access to emergency equipment, stored in a prominent manner
Nothing on the floor but furniture, CPU, recycle bin and garbage can
Office layout posted at each entrance, name and task/position outsidecubicle/office
Office equipment and furniture is functional and in good repair
Paper, cabinets, and bins squared up, centered and at right angles, PCwiring is routed and secured/clamped
Desks, surfaces, cabinets, chairs cleaned weekly
Nothing on top of overheads or cabinets, nothing leaning against walls orcolumns, everything labeled
Documents and binders stored in a neat and orderly manner
Shelves, cabinets, desks kept free of unused objects, including files anddocuments
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Acknowledgements
Lean Thinking by James Womack and DanielJones
Toyota Production System by Taiichi Ohno
Simpler Business System, www.simpler.com
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