This class describes how to develop a future state value stream map, including how to evaluate a current state value stream map, target problem areas, and design a plan to reduce non-value added activities. A value stream map (VSM) is a process flow chart that manufacturers use to identify waste. The first step in value stream mapping is to create a current state map that represents the present flow of the facility. The next step is to identify areas of waste and develop a future state map. Future state maps represent changes the company can make to improve the facility's layout, production management, and communication systems. Reducing waste and streamlining processes is a goal in all manufacturing facilities.
Course Objectives:
- Describe value stream mapping
- Identify characteristics of a current state VSM
- Calculate availability time and uptime Calculate takt time
- Distinguish among various metrics
- Identify areas for improvement on a current state VSM
- Identify processes with capacity problems using takt time
- Identify a bottleneck process
- Describe kaizen bursts
- Describe work cells
- Describe push and its relationship to flow
- Describe pull systems and their relationship to workflow
- Describe kanban and its relationship to flow
- Identify the material handler on a VSM
- Describe ways in which metrics show improvement in the future state
- Distinguish between a current state VSM and a future state VSM
- Describe the limits of value stream mapping.
Recommended Background
- Recommended for Manufacturing personnel, including technicians, engineers, and managers
Course ID
TU065
Skill Focus
Beginner
Instructor(s)
Tooling U - SME
Employee Type
New Applicants,1st level Supervisors, Operations teams, Leadership
Method of Delivery
Online
Estimated Effort
3 hrs
Cost
Contact for Price
Contact ToolingU for Course Program Details.
Tooling U - SME