Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Six Sigma Exec Overview 1.5
Six Sigma Exec Overview 1.5
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Audience
1-925-285-1847
drlittle@dr-tom.com
www.dr-tom.com
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Objectives
As a result of attending this course the participant will
be able to:
Describe the Six Sigma Breakthrough strategy
Understand the Champions role in the Six Sigma Initiative
Relate the roles and responsibilities of the Champion, Black Belt,
Green Belt and Team Members
Identify projects with high probability for success
Understand the DMAIC methodology and how it applies to
improvement projects
Establish and utilize dashboard metrics
Assist in project management and project goal completion
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Presentation Outline
Section I
Section II
Section III
Section IV
Implementation Strategy
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Section I
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
LSL
USL
12.5%
12.5%
3.4 DPMO
Cp=2 Cpk=1.5
Cp=2 Cpk=1.5
Cp=Cpk = 2
3.4 DPMO
- -3
6 to LSL
6 to USL
Evolution to:
A Management driven, scientific methodology for product and
process improvement which creates breakthroughs in financial
performance and Customer satisfaction
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
What is Six-Sigma?
Center
Process
Centered
On-Target
Reduce
Spread
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Breakthrough Strategy
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Unsuccessful Projects
No clear Management mandate
No roadmap for the project
not sure where we are going
No dedicated resources
No Management and performance review
No ability to measure performance and
examine effectiveness not sure if we
accomplished anything
No financial ROI during project definition
and measurement at completion
No clear answer as to why are we doing
this project?
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Dedicated
resources and
focused
infrastructure,
trained in the
use of the 6
Sigma problem
solving and
process
improvement
methodology
Systematic
Approach to
improving
performance
and reducing
defects which
are important to
the customer
(qualitative &
statistical)
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Management objectives
and dashboard forms the
core of the strategic
Business & Quality
Metrics and is flowed
down to other
departments and process
areas to provide leading
and lagging indicators of
performance
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Level 1
Processes
Director
Level
Level 2
Processes
Manager
Level
Level 3
Processes
Engineering
Level
Level 4
Processes
Operator
Level
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Measure
Determine Critical Xs and Ys
Determine Operational Definitions
Establish Performance Standards
Develop Data Collection and Sampling Plan
Validate the Measurements
Measurement Systems Analysis
Determine Process Capability and Baseline
Measurement Systems
Analysis & Process
Capability
Analyze
Benchmark the Process or Product
Establish Causal Relationships Using Data
Analysis of the Process Map
Determine Root Cause(s) Using Data
Improve
Design of Experiments
Develop Solution Alternatives
Assess Risks and Benefits of Solution Alternatives
Validate Solution using a Pilot
Implement Solution
Determine Solution Effectiveness using Data
Control
Statistical Process Control
Determine Needed Controls (measurement, design, etc.)
Implement and Validate Controls
Develop Transfer Plan
Realize Benefits of Implementing Solution
Close Project and Communicate Results
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Champion
Select project that is
considered critical to
operational success
Review
performance
and assure
results
Review and
approve
solutions
Authorize
process
change
Communicate
and celebrate
results
Black Belt
Form team and
follow DMAIC for
project management
Develop alternative
solutions and
complete benefit
and risk assessment
Process or
Product
Understand root
cause of problem
Validate
Solution
Determine
financial
benefit
Implement and
standardize
process changes
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
requirements
make
Commonality
Language, training materials, tools & software
Methodology
Expectations
Solutions
Financial tracking (establish, maintain metrics)
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
"We achieved $600 million in Six Sigma cost savings in 1999, but
cost savings are only one part of the story. Delighting customers and
accelerating growth completes the picture. When we are more
efficient and improve work flow throughout every function in the
company, we provide tremendous added value to our customers
through higher quality solutions that are more competitively priced,
delivered on time and invoiced correctly. That makes us a more
desirable business partner."
- Honeywell 1999 Annual Report http://www-a.honeywell.com/investor/ar99_intro_smarter.html
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
"The Six Sigma initiative is in its fifth year its fifth trip through the
operating system. From a standing start in 1996, with no financial
benefit to the Company, it has flourished to the point where it
produced more than $2 billion in benefits in 1999, with much more to
come this decade."
- GE 1999 Annual Report http://www.ge.com/annual99/letter/letter_three.html
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Section II
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Hands-On Champion
Functions
Communicate the vision
Create the mandate for improvement
Provide direction and remove barriers
Achieve financial results and communicate
success
Responsibilities (10%+ of time)
Identify Black Belts and Green Belts
Identify and approve all Six Sigma projects
Biweekly review of all projects
Measure Black Belt performance
Training
2 day Champion Training
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Goal of
Training
15 day Black Belt Training
5 day Green Belt Training
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
All Employees
Functions
Work to achieve excellence in daily work
Participate in Six Sigma projects
Support team activities
Identify opportunities for improvement
Responsibilities (5-10%+ of time)
Participate in Six Sigma activities as
requested
Complete action items as assigned by the
team
Attend team meetings
Training
1 day Six Sigma Employee training
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Section III
Section III
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC Process
Identify ways
to improve
the process
and validate
the solution
X1
X2
X3
X4
PROCESS
Y1
Y2
Y3
Define Activities
Identify Project, Champion and Project Owner
Determine Customer Requirements and CTQs
Define Problem, Objective, Goals and Benefits
Define Stakeholder/Resource Analysis
Map the Process
Develop Project Plan
Define Flow
VOC,
Examine
Candidate
Projects
Effort/Impact
Analysis
SIX SIGMA
Project Charter
Resource Requirements
Project No:
Project Name:
Project Leader:
GB/BB:
Master BB:
H/O Champion:
Team Members: Name
Function
% Time
General Information
Location:
Business
Segment:
Business
Objective:
Customer
Initials
CTQ(s):
Current
Process
Capability: Sigma, Cpk, DPMO, Cycle-time, etc.
Date:
Review Schedule
Activity
Date
Start
D
M
A
I
C
Close
Project Definition
Project Problem Statement:
Develop and
Approve Project
Charter
Project Scope/Limitations:
Define Customer
CTQs
Project Plan:
See page 2 of the project charter. Project Plan and Gantt Chart
Expected Benefits:
Hard Dollar Savings:
Soft Dollar Savings:
Strategic:
Time frame:
Other Benefits:
Stakeholder Approval
Hands On Champion:
Name:
Signature:
Functional Manager:
Name:
Signature:
Other:
Name:
Signature:
Date:
Complete
SIPOC and
Process Map
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Customer
Requirement
Customer
Customer
Needs
Needs
Product
Product
arrives
arrives on-time
on-time
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Detailed
Specifications
Response
Response
(Y)
(Y)
Performance to
Schedule
Measure
Measure
Target
Target
Specification
Specification
Limit(s)
Limit(s)
Allowable
Allowable
defect
defect
Rate
Rate
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Critically
examine
Business
Objectives
and select
projects
aligned to
them with
financial
impact and
benefits
Interview
Customers
(Internal and
External), on
core business
issues and
opportunities
for
improvement
Use Voice of
the Customer
when
collecting and
analyzing data
Complete
CTQ gap
analysis and
prioritization
Determine a
candidate
project list
Estimate
project
benefits in
financial and
measurable
terms & rank
projects by
their impact
Determine
the effort
required for
each project
Conduct effort to
impact analysis and
prioritize the project
list
Select the top
projects and
determine the
Champion
and Owner
Candidate
Six Sigma
Project(s)
With financial
impact!!!
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Potential Projects
Manufacturing
Materials
Management
NPI
Finance
Design
Conduct
effort to
impact
analysis and
prioritize the
project list
Project
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Effort
6
3
4
7
10
2
5
8
1
9
Candidate Six
Sigma Project(s)
Impact
1
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
9
9
HR
Project
Champion and
Owner
Effort / Impact Analysis
10
9
8
7
Impact
Determine a
candidate
project list and
potential
benefits:
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
6
Impact
5
4
3
2
1
0
0
10
12
Effort
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DMAIC
Methodology
Define
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
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DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Are your projects the things you like to do, easy to do or important to do?
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Develop Charter
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
SIX SIGMA
Project Charter
Resource Requirements
Project No:
Project Name:
Project Leader:
GB/BB:
Master BB:
H/O Champion:
Team Members: Name
Function
Problem
% Time
Initials
General Information
Location:
Business
Segment:
Business
Objective:
Customer
CTQ(s):
Current
Process
Capability: Sigma, Cpk , DPMO, Cycle-time, etc.
Date:
Review Schedule
Activity
Date
Start
D
M
A
I
C
Close
Project Definition
Project Problem Statement:
Goal/target
Resource requirements
Financial benefits
Strategic benefits
Team resources
Project approval
Project Scope/Limitations:
Project Plan:
See page 2 of the project charter. Project Plan and Gantt Chart
Expected Benefits:
Hard Dollar Savings:
Soft Dollar Savings:
Strategic:
Time frame:
Other Benefits:
Stakeholder Approval
Hands On Champion:
Name:
Signature:
Functional Manager:
Name:
Signature:
Other:
Name:
Signature:
Date:
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DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Description of
the Pain
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Customer or Suppliers
Site or Line
Process
Process 1
Process 2
Process 3
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Goal Statement
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Goal Statement:
Reduce late shipment costs (Express Mail) to all
customers by 70% from $1.5M to $45K by January 200x.
Where
When
How Much
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Determine Resources
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Project Plan
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
Location:
Revision Date:
Problem Statement:
Benefits
Baseline
Phases
Define
Goal
Improvement Goals
Date
Date
Date
Date
Project
Assigned to:
Start Date:
End Date:
Status:
Review Date
Project
plan
remains
through
the life of
the project
Analyze
Improve
Control
Team Members
Team Leader:
Team BB:
Team Members:
Champion:
On Plan/On Schedule
Behind Plan, with effort can return to schedule
Behind Plan
Task Completed
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Benefits
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
C o s t I m p r o v e m e n t s Q u a n t i fi e d :
C u rr C o st
($ 1 , 0 0 0 's
P ro c e ss
p e r w e e k )
N e w
T o u c h -u p & H a n d s o ld e r
73
70
95%
3 .7
W ash
24
23
95%
1 .2
Q A / F i n a l In s p e c t i o n
58
45
78%
1 2 .5
R ew o rk
20
16
78%
4 .4
Q A ( Q A E n g i n e e rs )
78%
1 .0
P ro d u c t io n C o n t ro l/ E x p e d it in g
27
26
95%
1 .4
T o t a l p e r w e e k f o r c o s t s e l e m e n ts a b o v e
207
183
p e r W e e k
2 4 .2
T o ta l p e r Y e a r
$ 1 0 ,7 8 2 k
per Y ear
C o st
9 ,5 2 5 k
Im p ro v e m e n t
1 ,2 5 7 k
Determine costs of current baseline and the impact to cost if the goal is
achieved. Consider also the full impact to all effected lines and production
operations. If financial analysis shows poor ROI you may want to select
another project.
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
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DMAIC
Methodology
Define
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Workflow
Automation
Database
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Define
DMAIC
Methodology
Measure
Measure Activities
Determine Project Critical Xs and Ys
Determine Operational Definitions
Establish Performance Standards
Develop Data Collection and Sampling Plan
Validate the Measurements
Measurement Systems Analysis
Determine Process Capability and Baseline
Measure Flow
Data Collection Plan
& Sample Size
List Of
Measures
(Xs and Ys)
Type of
Measure
Name of
X or Y
parameter attribute or
or condition discrete
to be
data,
measured product or
process
data
Operational
Definition
Who will
Do it?
Sample Plan
Data Collection
Method
Person(s)
Assigned
What?
Where?
When?
How Many?
Manual?
Spreadsheet?
Computer based?
etc.
State
who has
the
responsibility?
What
measure is
being
collected
Location
for
data
collection
How
often
the
data
is
collected
The number
of data
points
collected
per sample
Clear definition of
Visual
the measurement
inspection
defined in such a
or automated
way as to achieve
test?
repeatable results Test instruments
from multiple
are defined.
observers
Procedures for
data collection
are defined.
MSA, GR&R,
Inspector
Effectiveness
Data Collection,
Process Baseline
and Capability
Determination
Goal
Add
Specifications
and Compute
Sigma and
Capability
Baseline
Restate
Improvement
Goals
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DPU/Yield
Supplier,
Receiving
and Process
Times
Processing time
Scrap
Rework, RMA
Wait time
Lagging (Ys)
Manufacturing
Cost of Quality
Transaction Cycle
Time
Delivery time
Transactional
and product
defects and
errors by
operation
T&Cs,
planning
systems,
production
systems
Accuracy of transaction
Transaction time
Product or service quality
Customer
satisfaction
Inventory levels
Materials management
Materials costs
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Measure
Current Measures
D elivery Tim e
R M As
C ustom er S atisfaction
D efect R ate
U nits delivered
C um Yield
Needed Measures
Im portance
Product or Process:
4
1
2
5
7
6
3
9
0
3
3
0
0
0
9
3
0
0
3
6
6
6
3
3
0
0
9
6
3
0
3
3
0
3
0
3
0
3
3
0
0
0
3
3
0
0
0
6
3
9
0
0
0
0
0
3
6
9
3
0
9
3
0
0
0
9
Total
18
12
27
18
12
12
12
21
21
Unit of Measure
Raw data available?
Std. report available?
Reliable data source?
Frequency of the report?
Needed frequecy?
Target
Lower Limit
Upper Limit
Measurement capability
Measurement validated?
Competitive comparison
Ranking
Min.
CSI
PPM
Min.
Hrs.
Daily
Wk
Wk
Wk
Daily
Daily
Daily
Daily
Daily
n/a
Daily
Wk
Wk
Daily
Daily
Daily
Daily
Daily
Shift
Daily
5:00
Plan
100%
100%
1 hr.
4:45
n/a
4.5
n/a
5%
95%
-0:15
50%
n/a
5:15
n/a
100
5%
n/a
0:15
n/a
2 hr.
10
Customer Wants
Rapid schedule confirmation
On time performance
Defect free products
Routine cost reduction
Routine WIP reduction
Minimum lead times
Relationship key:
9
6
3
0
Strong relationship
Moderate relationship
Weak relationship
No relationship
Total
24
39
33
30
12
21
Translate
customer
requirements
into objective
measures
and prioritize
project
metrics
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Measure
Larger is Better
Smaller is Better
LSL
Unacceptable
USL
Good
Target is Best
Two-sided specifications
Unacceptable
Good
USL
LSL
Good
Unacceptable
Unacceptable
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Measure
Type of
Measure
Name of
X or Y
parameter attribute or
or condition discrete
to be
data,
measured product or
process
data
Operational
Definition
Clear definition of
Visual
the measurement
inspection
defined in such a
or automated
way as to achieve
test?
repeatable results Test instruments
from multiple
are defined.
observers
Procedures for
data collection
are defined.
Who will
Do it?
Sample Plan
Data Collection
Method
Person(s)
Assigned
What?
Where?
When?
How Many?
Manual?
Spreadsheet?
Computer based?
etc.
State
who has
the
responsibility?
What
measure is
being
collected
Location
for
data
collection
How
often
the
data
is
collected
The number
of data
points
collected
per sample
DMAIC
Methodology
Measure
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Measure
Short Term
Capability
Long Term
Capability
True Value
xA
xB
xC
Accuracy
Reproducibility
Repeatability
xA
xB
xC
Stability
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
Analyze Activities
Benchmark the Process or Product
Establish Causal Relationships Using Data
Analysis of the Process Map
Determine Root Cause(s) Using Data
Analyze Flow
Project Data
Xs and Ys
Analysis and
Stratification of Data
Root Cause
Validation
Root Cause
Analysis
Summary
% Explained and % Unexplained
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Benchmarking
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
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DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
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DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
Define Problem
Collect Problem Related Data
Analyze Data
Forward
Problem Solving
Define Problem
List Probable Root Causes
Collect Supporting Data
Backwards
Problem Solving
Validate
Determine what is unexplained
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
Goal is to
determine cause &
effect relationships
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Data
Vendor Purch.
Agent
Late
Deliveries
Order
Mat.
Week in
Date
Type
Quarter ordered
# Late Items
Collection
# Late Items
# Late Items
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
100
80
60
40
20
0
Material Type
25
20
15
10
5
0
Tom
25
20
15
10
5
0
Shauna
Kris
Adam
John
Purchasing Agent
IBM
DEC
HP
Vendor
NEC
MOT
66
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
Hypothesis testing
t-test
F-test
ANOVA
Chi-square
Logistical regression
Regression analysis and Model fitting
Analysis of Data
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
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DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
Check and investigate all those that apply to the problem under consideration
Measurement
Materials
Poor repeatability
Poor reproducibility
Poor accuracy
Poor stability
Poor linearity
Invalid measurement or test method
Excessive test or measurement
Methods
Incorrect definition
Incorrect sequence
Missing definitions, implicit rules
Poor process controls
Poor measurement controls
Lack of critical information
Incorrect information
Excessive queues or out-time
Handling
Orientation
Poor management of change
Incorrect revision
Defective
Off-specification
Contaminated
Improper storage conditions
Labeling or identification
Incorrect amount or quantity
Improper transportation or handling
Expiration date exceeded or unknown
Problem with product design
Wrong materials
Environment
Level of staffing
Training
Competency or experience
Supervision
Conflicting goals
Compliance with procedures
Personality issues
Physical ability or function
Cognitive ability and function
Knowledge deficit
Communication with peers or supervisor
People
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5 Whys Example
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
State the problem, then ask why did this problem occur
until you reach root cause.
Machine Malfunction
Design error
Customer schedule
Performance improvement
WHAT?
Why?
Why?
Why?
Why?
Why?
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
Root Cause is achieved when we have identified the source of the problem (use the 5+
Why approach)
For any problem there are typically many Roots. They vary in frequency of occurrence.
We need to know each root and their associated frequency and or % of impact.
Proper Root Cause identification requires some explanation of the failure mechanism
based on understanding the process, the physics, mechanics or chemistry. We must be
able to explain how changes in X cause changes in Y (otherwise we dont understand it!)
Root Cause is verified when we can recreate or manipulate the problem
To fix the Root Cause it must be controllable
Knowing Root Cause does not assure we know the solution to the problem. Solutions
can be formulated once we know the root of the problem
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DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
For each possible root cause, determine those you will verify.
Summarize each possible root cause with the following codes:
Non Contributor (NC)
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
DMAIC
Methodology
Analyze
Process Review
Priority 1
Completed
Potential Factor
Investigation
Review Date
Who?
Method
Result Effect
15-Mar
Tien
RC
Wrong Materials
9-Mar
Tien
NC
0%
12-Mar
Kris
NC
0%
12-Mar
Anna
NC
0%
% Unexplained
0%
Validation
Validation
Method
Date
28-Mar
Process Map
Priority 3
Visual Analysis
Priority 4
Invalid Assay
NC - Non Contributor
PC - Partial Contributor
RC - Root Cause
ID - Insufficient Data
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
Improve Activities
Develop Solution Alternatives
Assess Risks and Benefits of Solution Alternatives
Validate Solution using a Pilot
Implement Solution
Determine Solution Effectiveness using Data
Improve Flow
DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
Design Experiments
where appropriate
Based on RCA
Brainstorm Potential
Solutions, Costs,
Risks and Benefits
N
Implement changes
and determine
improved process
capability.
Reach
Goals?
Examine
opportunities for
standardization
and translation
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DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
Production
Control
Material
Flow
Machine
Management
Reduce
inventories and
production
costs while
improving
quality
Workplace
Management
Process
Management
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DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
Periodic Management
Reports
Workflow
Automation
Database
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DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
Assess the risks associated with each solution and the likelihood
of occurrence
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DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
List Solutions
Solutions 1
% Effect
Estimated Cost
Complexity
Estimated Benefit
Risk*
Priority
Validation?
% of
effect
solution
will have
on the
root cause
cost
of
solution
implementation
time or
effort to
implement
short term?
long term?
savings
due to
solution
or
improvement
in customer
satisfaction
High
Medium
or
Low
Order
of potential
solution
implmentation
1st, 2nd, 3rd
Need
to
verify
effectiveness
of solution
Root Cause 2
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Evaluating Risk
DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
2. Solution
Failure Mode
(What can go wrong)
List each failure mode
a) Software does not link
correctly to database
b) Software is not available on
time
c) Software needs revisions
prior to deployment
Severity
(1-10)
10 is Worst
Probability
Score
(10 is
(High scores
very probable) need attention)
10
60
42
27
Action
Plan
Owner
Due
Date
15-Feb
Bill
25-Feb
Watson
a)
b)
c)
3. Solution
a)
b)
DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
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Retrained the
Workforce on
the Process
DMAIC
Methodology
Improve
Installed
New
Process
Equipment
DPU
(miss, no change)
(hit, improvement)
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DMAIC
Methodology
Control
Control Activities
Determine Needed Controls (measurement, design, etc.)
Implement and Validate Controls
Develop Transfer Plan
Realize Benefits of Implementing Solution
Close Project and Communicate Results
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Control Flow
Select SPC controls
where appropriate
Based on Solution,
Brainstorm
appropriate controls
to sustain the gains
Implement and
validate controls
Determine long
term owner and
close the project
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DMAIC
Methodology
Control
25
Process
Improvement
20
Process
Improvement
Process
Improvement
No Controls
10
5
121
113
105
97
89
81
73
65
57
49
41
33
25
17
0
1
Improvement
15
Time
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Process Controls
DMAIC
Methodology
Control
TYPES of CONTROLS
Measurement Based Control
Documentation
Periodic Checks
Scheduled Maintenance
Scheduled Calibration
Written Procedures
Audits
Training
Design
Incentives
Mistake Proofing
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DMAIC
Methodology
Control
93
DMAIC
Methodology
Control
Now that the solution is known and you are ready to finish the project.
Determine the activities that need to continue after the team is dissolved
Define who is doing them now who should be the long term owner?
Determine who needs to do them in a sustaining long term mode
Define the set of tasks or systems that must be installed prior to
completing the project and backing out of the work
What else will be needed to make the solution effective and sustainable?
From the above issues, develop a transfer plan
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
DMAIC
Methodology
Control
How did you justify the cost savings for the project?
What changes will have to occur to create the
savings?
Based on the impact of the benefits of the solution
have you made changes to the process to realize the
benefits?
Possible Actions:
Re-deploy personnel
Reorganize the floor
Reduce inventory levels in Planning System
Eliminate inspection or test operations
Modify Vendor/Customer contracts
Other cost saving changes to the operation
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DMAIC
Methodology
Control
The goals have been met and the team has been successful
The solutions have all been implemented and demonstrated to be
effective
Assure all documentation is complete
Determine what standardization opportunities are available
Make sure the accomplishments of the individual or team are
appropriately recognized personally and publicly
Measure and communicate results of the project (benefits and savings)
Celebrate! We did it!
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Section IV
Section IV
Implementation Strategy
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How Do We Do It?
Define
Goal alignment
Roles and responsibilities
Develop
Assemble materials
Identify people
Select software
Select training/consulting resources
Deploy
Executive Overview
Champion training / black belt & project selection
Black Belt training / project execution
Management review of progress
Realize results
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Registration:
August 23, 2002
TM
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16 hrs.
$975
Mar/21-22/02
16 hrs.
24 hrs.
24 hrs.
24 hrs.
24 hrs.
$975
$1475
$1475
$1475
$1475
8 hrs.
8 hrs.
8 hrs.
8 hrs.
8 hrs.
$475
$475
$475
$475
$475
Apr/4-5/02
May/1-3/02
Jun/5-7/02
Jul/10-12/02
Aug/7-9/02
Apr/12/02
May/10/02
Jun/14/02
Jul/19/02
Aug/16/02
Location
Harmonic, Inc.
549 Baltic Way, Sunnyvale, CA.
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Location:
Content:
Section I
Section II
Section III
Section IV
Section V
Section VI
Section VII
Section VIII
Location:
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Content:
Section I
Section II
Section III
Section IV
Section V
Section VI
Location:
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TLC, SSEO 1.5 22002
Registration Information
You can register on-line using www.asq-svc.org or www.dr-tom.com.
Or register for the Six Sigma public courses by contacting Tom Little
at (925)-285-1847 or by e-mail drlittle@dr-tom.com.
www.asq-svc.org
www.dr-tom.com
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Books:
E.L. Grant & R.S. Leavenworth, Statistical Quality Control (New York: NY, McGraw Hill, 1996).
D.C. Montgomery, Design and Analysis of Experiments. (New York: NY, John Wiley & Sons,
1996).
G.E. Box, J.S. Hunter & W.G. Hunter, Statistics for Experimenters: An Introduction to Design,
Data Analysis, and Model Building (New York: NY, John Wiley & Sons 1978).
Damelio, Robert. (1996). The Basics of Process Mapping. Productivity Press, Portland, OR.
Web Sites:
Thomas A. Little Consulting at www.dr-tom.com
ASQ Silicon Valley Section at www.asq-svc.org
Software: SAS JMP contact SAS Institute at www.jmpdiscovery.com
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