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5S Philosophy
5S Philosophy
5S Philosophy
Ver 6
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
The “5S” Philosophy
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Sort – (Seiri)
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Sort – (Seiri)
An effective visual method to identify these unneeded items is called
red tagging. A red tag is placed on all items not required to complete
your job. These items are then moved to a central holding area. This
process is for evaluation of the red tag items. Occasionally used items
are moved to a more organized storage location outside of the work
area while unneeded items are discarded.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Sort – (Seiri)
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Sort – (Seiri)
Sorting frees up valuable floor space and eliminates such
things as broken tools, obsolete jigs and fixtures, scrap and
excess raw material.
The Sort process also helps prevent the ‘hoarder’ job
mentality (“I might need it”).
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A place for everything
&
everything in its place
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Set in Order – (Seiton)
The second S focuses on efficient and effective storage methods.
You must ask yourself these questions:
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Set in Order – (Seiton)
Strategies for effective Set In Order are:
Painting floors
Outlining work areas and locations
Shadow boards
Modular shelving and cabinets
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Shine – (Seiso)
Once you have eliminated the clutter and junk that has been clogging your
work areas and identified and located the necessary items, the next step is
to thoroughly clean the work area. Daily follow-up cleaning is necessary in
order to sustain this improvement. Workers take pride in a clean and clutter-
free work area and the Shine step will help create ownership in the
equipment and facility.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Shine – (Seiso)
Workers will also begin to notice changes in equipment and facility
location such as air, oil and coolant leaks, repeat contamination and
vibration, broken, fatigue, breakage, and misalignment. These changes,
if left unattended, could lead to equipment failure and loss of production.
Both add up to impact your company’s bottom line.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Standardize – (Seiketsu)
Once the first three of the 5S’s have been implemented, you should
concentrate on standardizing best practice in your work area. Allow your
employees to participate in the development and documentation of such
standards. They are a valuable but often overlooked source of information
regarding their work.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Standardize – (Seiketsu)
Standardize means establishing “Best Manufacturing
Practices, including:
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Sustain – (Seiketsu)
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
The “5S” Philosophy
Once fully implemented, the 5S process can increase moral, create
positive impressions on customers, and increase efficiency and
organization.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
EASE Inc.
Thank you for viewing this tutorial.
CLIENTS
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Who is EASE Inc?
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
EASE Customers
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
The Service
Our major focus is to offer sustainable productivity improvements and cost
reductions for our clients. We can provide you with consulting assistance for. .
EASE will provide engineers with extensive experience in YOUR industry. Your
engineers will have the ability to take over, with confidence,
confidence where we leave off.
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Software
EASEworks® Software modules cover:
EASE Inc. provides full training, start up assistance and consulting services for
all modules.
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Contact Information
Ver 6
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
SAMPLE ONLINE
WORK
INSTRUCTION
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Full motion
video can be
displayed as
part of a work
instruction
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Work tasks can be
analyzed in great
detail to evaluate
alternative methods.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Determining Value/Non-Value
Added Activities Value Added: Activities that
must be performed to meet
customer requirements
ASSEMBLY
PROCESS CONTRIBUTES
METALWORK
STEPS TO CUSTOMER
PACKAGING
DEMANDS? YES VALUE
ADDED
YES
NO
FINANCIALS
SCHEDULING
MINIMAL
MATERIAL
ESSENTIAL HANDLING
NECESSARY CONTRIBUTES
TO PRODUCE NO TO BUSINESSR YES NON-VALUE
OUTPUT DEMANDS? ADDED
MOVEMENT
REWORK
NO NON-VALUE STORAGE
ADDED
Non-Value Added: Activities that do not
contribute to meeting customer
requirements. These activities can
possibly be eliminated.
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This chart illustrates
Value Added/Non-Value
Added, Walking and
Internal Time.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
This shows methods
comparison and cost
benefits.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002
Here is a comparison of
the value added.
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Not only can existing working practices
be evaluated, but alternatives can be
considered and cost justified.
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A leading beef processing plant
uses EASE to compare the same
task for training and work content
across all of their plants.
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Copyright EASE Inc Tutorials© 1986-2002