Professional Documents
Culture Documents
tells the clear view of the process of company and also helps to learn about the
industrial discipline.
located at K.Pudur. There are 501 to 1000 workers in this company. The
information and knowledge gain to through this training is valuable. The
Development started as early as the 17th century with the invention of the
first steam-powered vehicle,[1] which led to the creation of the first steam-
powered automobile capable of human transportation, built by Nicolas-Joseph
Cugnot in 1769.[2][3] Inventors began to branch out at the start of the 19th
century, creating the de Rivas engine, one of the first internal combustion
engines,[4] and an early electric motor.[5] Samuel Brown later tested the first
industrially applied internal combustion engine in 1826.[6]
Development was hindered in the mid-19th century by a backlash against large
vehicles, yet progress continued on some internal combustion engines. The
engine evolved as engineers created two- and four-cycle combustion engines
and began using gasoline as fuel. Production vehicles began appearing in 1887,
when Carl Benz developed a petrol or gasoline-powered automobile and made
several identical copies.[7] Recent automobile production is marked by the Ford
Model T, created by the Ford Motor Company in 1908, which became the first
automobile to be mass-produced on a moving
automotive industry, all those companies and activities involved in the
manufacture of motor vehicles, including most components, such as engines
and bodies, but excluding tires, batteries, and fuel. The industry’s principal
products are passenger automobiles and light trucks, including pickups, vans,
and sport utility vehicles. Commercial vehicles (i.e., delivery trucks and large
transport trucks, often called semis), though important to the industry, are
secondary. The design of modern automotive vehicles is discussed in the
articles automobile, truck, bus, and motorcycle; automotive engines are
described in gasoline engine and diesel engine. The development of the
automobile is covered in transportation, history of: The rise of the automobile.
The history of the automobile industry, though brief compared with that of
many other industries, has exceptional interest because of its effects on history
from the 20th century. Although the automobile originated in Europe in the late
19th century, the United States completely dominated the world industry for
the first half of the 20th century through the invention of mass
production techniques. In the second half of the century the situation altered
sharply as western European countries and Japan became major producers and
exporters.
History
00:0203:45
Most early automobile companies were small shops, hundreds of which each
produced a few handmade cars, and nearly all of which abandoned the business
soon after going into it. The handful that survived into the era of large-scale
production had certain characteristics in common. First, they fell into one of
three well-defined categories: they were makers of bicycles, such as Opel in
Germany and Morris in Great Britain; builders of horse-drawn vehicles, such as
Durant and Studebaker in the United States; or, most frequently, machinery
manufacturers. The kinds of machinery included stationary gas engines
(Daimler of Germany, Lanchester of Britain, Olds of the United States), marine
engines (Vauxhall of Britain), machine tools (Leland of the United States),
sheep-shearing machinery (Wolseley of Britain), washing machines (Peerless
of the United States), sewing machines (White of the United States), and
woodworking and milling machinery (Panhard and Levassor of France). One
American company, Pierce, made birdcages, and another, Buick, made
plumbing fixtures, including the first enameled cast-iron bathtub. Two notable
exceptions to the general pattern were Rolls-Royce in Britain and Ford in the
United States, both of which were founded as carmakers by partners who
combined engineering talent and business skill.
In the United States almost all of the producers were assemblers who put
together components and parts that were manufactured by separate firms. The
assembly technique also lent itself to an advantageous method of financing. It
was possible to begin building motor vehicles with a minimal investment of
capital by buying parts on credit and selling the finished cars for cash; the cash
sale from manufacturer to dealer has been integral in the marketing of motor
vehicles in the United States ever since. European automotive firms of this
period tended to be more self-sufficient.
The pioneer automobile manufacturer not only had to solve the technical and
financial problems of getting into production but also had to make a basic
decision about what to produce. After the first success of the gasoline engine,
there was widespread experimentation with steam and electricity. For a brief
period the electric automobile actually enjoyed the greatest acceptance because
it was quiet and easy to operate, but the limitations imposed by battery capacity
proved competitively fatal. Especially popular with women, electric cars
remained in limited production well into the 1920s. One of the longest-
surviving makers, Detroit Electric Car Company, operated on a regular basis
through 1929.
Total Number of
501 to 1000 People
Employees
Statutory Profile
Slogan
Services
Sun pressing Automotive services benefit the global automotive and
transport industries. Expertise helps clients with supply chain management, design,
materials research, regulatory compliance, performance , materials process ability,
quality control, failure analysis and more.
Clients include the entire automotive industry, such as raw materials suppliers,
engineering, OEM, Tier and components suppliers, manufacturing, final production
and assembly companies, and vehicle end-of-life service provides we improves the
performance, quality efficiency and safety of engines, electronics, power trains,
plastics and other major components and products used in the automotive industry.
Various services
Tool design
Fabrication
Press shop
Quality control
Final inspection
Clients
Infrastructure:
Their infrastructure plays a pivotal role in the success of the company. They
have magnificent manufacturing unit and are committed to maintaining the highest
standards of quality. They possess one of the best infrastructures in the industry,
comprising experienced Man Power and huge space of work area and godowns and
own transportation system to serve to our customers with prompt delivery and strong
production unit. They have set up a state of the art plant and machinery, along with in-
house expertise, which gives us a competitive edge.
In order to run the company it has to follow the following rules ®ulation as
follows:
A. Register of Company:
B. License:
Factory Act license, Pollution control License, Sales tax License are made
every year renewal has to be made regularly.
C. Factory Act:
The company must get the permission from the labour commissioner
regarding workers strength in the organization power from EB, and the factory layout
by product the evidence and to employ the labour license fees to be paid and
organization has to follow the environment condition of the labour by providing
canteen facilities ambulance and dining hall in case the labour strength is abnormal
and to follow the holiday procedure or otherwise management has to face a lot of
problems in the court of law under factories Act 1950.
D. ESI:
Coming under the Act 1948 read General Regulation Act 1950. If the industry
employee more than 9 person it will be covered by the Act and it has to be registered
and Employees will be protected if any accident injury Employee Contribution of
1.75% of the salary, Employer Contribution of 4.75% will be remitted on the behalf
of employee by the employer to ESI medical treatment for the family of the employee
will met by ESI.
F. Provident Fund:
The Act 1950 which is also applicable for the coverage of the employees the
contributions for the employee is 12% and it will be deducted from employees salary
management.
G. Employees:
There are three types of employee
a) Skilled
b) Semiskilled
c) Unskilled
To arrive the products men, material & machine and power were need. In case
of power failure power generators are used to compensate the power failure.
H. Contributions:
From the company every month and it is mandatory to pay these contributions
for welfare of the employees such ESI & PF. The above subject which was discussed
were the hurdles for the management and it was one side of the coin to face hardship
to run the industry and now the other side of coin is the product which they have been
manufacturing.
Organizational chart
MANAGING DIRECTOR
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
PRESS INSPECTOR
OPERATOR
TOOL MAKER OPERATOR
HELPER VIEWER
HELPER
Highly efficient
Heat resistance
Flexible
Durable
LIST OF CUSTOMERS:
Products
Human resource Department
Introduction
Internal sources
External sources
Internal sources:
External sources:
The HR department will collect the forms and then according to the
qualification needed they advertise through various media like
newspaper, internet etc. The candidates who have the qualification
specified for the particular job can apply for it. For further references the
candidate need can be clarified through the telecom numbers given to
them.
For Executives:
Performance Appraisal:
Performance and meeting targets is not just about getting the job
done, but also about how to get the job done. To this end, Sun Pressing
focuses on a set of qualities within the company which have been defined
and reflected in the Performance Appraisal System as:
Excellence
Leadership
Goal Obsession
Integrity
Appraisal:
Targets are fixed in the Starting of the Financial years for result
Targets are reviewed once in six months
Evaluation is also done for behaviour part.
POLICIES FOLLOWED:
LEAVE POLICY
Leave Types:
Annual Leave
Sick Leave
Compensatory Off
Emergency Leave
Maternity Leave
Annual Leave:
During annual leave holidays and week off days will not be
counted.
Sick Leave:
To provide rest
If uninformed absent
Compensatory Leave:
Emergency Leave:
Maternity Leave:
Attendance Policy
To provide a framework of employees work timings, process to be
followed for Regularizing the attendance and flexible working
methodology for employees who are in the category of
Officers / Engineers and above
Eligibility: Officers/engineers and above.
Non Eligibility:
Gift Policy
Exit barriers employee want to quit the job means they have to
give a notice to the organization before 3 months otherwise they need to
pay money.
Benefits
HR Department Structure:
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Purchase department
Introduction
Purchasing refers to a business or organization attempting to
acquire goods or services to accomplish the goals of the enterprise.
Though there are several organizations that attempt to set standards in the
purchasing process, processes can vary greatly between organizations.
Typically the word “purchasing” is not used interchangeably with the
word “procurement”, since procurement typically includes Expediting,
Supplier Quality, and Traffic and Logistics (T&L) in addition to
Purchasing.
Purchase Department Structure
A
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PURCHASE REQUEST
↕
SELECTION OF COMPANIES FOR
ESTIMATE SUBMISSION
↕
ESTIMATE REQUEST
↕
SUBMISSION ESTIMATE
↕
NEGOTIATION
↕
CONTRACT CONCLUSION
↕
DELIVERY AND INSPECTION
↕
PAYMENT
Purchase Request
Estimate Request
Submission Estimate
Negotiation
Contract Conclusion
Payment
Payment will be made according to the payment terms specified in
the contract.
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i. .The system ensures that an appropriate data is collected from the
various sources, processed, and sent further to all the needy
destinations.
ii. The system is expected to fulfill information needs of an
individual, a group of individuals, the management functionaries;
the managers and the top management.
iii. The MIS satisfies the diverse needs through a variety of systems
such as Query Systems, Analysis Systems, Modeling Systems
and Decision Support Systems
iv. The MIS helps in Strategic Planning, Management Control
Operational Control and Transaction Processing.
v. The MIS helps the management personnel by providing
the operational data for planning, scheduling and control, and helps
them further in decision making at the operations level to correct
an out of control situation.
vi. The MIS helps the middle management in short term planning,
target setting and controlling the business functions. It is supported
by the use of the management tools of planning and control.
vii. The MIS helps the top management in goal setting, strategic
planning and evolving the business plans and their implementation.
viii. The MIS plays the role of information generation, communication
problems and helps in the process of decision making. The MIS,
therefore, plays a vital role in the management, administration and
operations of an organization.
3.5.2 Objectives
3.5.3 Importance
iv. National growth broad prepares weekly and monthly report and
it submit to all departments
v. Monthly improvement report is prepared to send the meeting
Identify the key groups of customers that make your quality management
system work. Knowing these customers and their needs can help to
develop programs and services for these people. Often customers are
vendors, suppliers, employees, volunteers or direct customers.
d. Customer Feedback
g. Measure Results
Casting quality