Shojinka is defined as having two main distinguishing elements: First, is that workers are multi-skilled and can work multiple stations in the production chain. Second, the assembly line is “U-shaped” instead of traditionally linear (it is important to note that this doesn’t necessarily mean that a production or assembly line is actually shaped like a “U”, though this is often the case).
Shojinka is defined as having two main distinguishing elements: First, is that workers are multi-skilled and can work multiple stations in the production chain. Second, the assembly line is “U-shaped” instead of traditionally linear (it is important to note that this doesn’t necessarily mean that a production or assembly line is actually shaped like a “U”, though this is often the case).
Shojinka is defined as having two main distinguishing elements: First, is that workers are multi-skilled and can work multiple stations in the production chain. Second, the assembly line is “U-shaped” instead of traditionally linear (it is important to note that this doesn’t necessarily mean that a production or assembly line is actually shaped like a “U”, though this is often the case).
MARINE & OFFSHORE PIPE MARKING Ships & Other Sea Vessels Use A Pipe Marking System That Is Internationally Recognized & Defined by The ISO 14726 & ISO (DIS) 14726-2 Standard.