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ABSTRACT
Work design includes contents, methods and relationships to satisfy work requirements for productivity, efficiency and
quality, meet the needs of the job holder and increase levels of employee engagement. Many relative research topics on
re-engineering system or re-designing workstations or application results were published and have positive results. An
optimum work design process was studied and used to design new workstations for casting process in an electrical
equipment manufacturing plant. The expected capacity will be increased from 94 units per day at present to 132 units per
day and working conditions will be improved with human-factors and Five S’s.
Keywords: Work Design, Job Design, Lean Manufacturing, Standardize of Work, Ergonomic.
2
Future
Figure 6. Casting process layouts at present and in
the future
Figure 4. New design of assembly and disassembly Step No. Description of Operation Time (sec.)
Manual Auto Walk
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180
molds workstations 1
Put the barrel into the
core
10
Casting process will need 5 workers for 5 workstations, 3 Screw and fix the core
4 35
includes assembly workstation, potting casting core
TOTAL 116 X 6
Acknowledgements
The companies providing financial supports and
At present opportunities to implement this research on the practice
systems. Partners contributed their time and efforts and
had good cooperation.
3
5. References
[1] Le, N. Q-L. (2013), Rationalizing manufacturing work
station: A case study, Proceedings of the 2013
international conference on industrial systems
engineering & Logistics, Vietnam National University
publishers.
[2] Le Ngoc Quynh Lam, Do Ngoc Hien, Nam Ki-Chan,
An Implementation of Lean Technology in an in-Plant
Manufacturing System, a Furniture Company, Applied
Mechanics and Materials, Vols. 110-116, pp 4799 –
4807, 2012.
[3]Michael Armstrong (2009), Job and Role Design and
Development, Armstrong’s Handbook of Human
Resource Management Practice 11th Edition, Kogan
Page, London and Philadelphia, p. 466-475.
[4] Ngoc Hien Do (2014), Standardization of the Work
Design Process in the Manufacturing Shop-Floor,
RCMME 2014, HUST, Hanoi, Vietnam.
[5] Niebel B. W., and Freivalds A. (2013), Niebel’s
Methods, Standards & Work Design, McGraw-Hill
Education, 13th Edition.
[6]Minh-Nhat Nguyen, Ngoc-Hien Do (2016), Re-
engineering Assembly line with Lean Techniques, 13th
Global Conference on Sustainable Manufacturing-
Decoupling Growth from Resource Use, Procedia CIRP
40, p. 591-596.