IMPLEMENTATION OF 5S TECHNIQUES IN MAJESTIC …IMPLEMENTATION OF 5S TECHNIQUES IN MAJESTIC MACHINE...
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IMPLEMENTATION OF 5S TECHNIQUES IN MAJESTIC MACHINE WORKS,
COIMBATORE
1Dr.R.Vinayagasundaram,
2Dr. P.K.Giridharan,
1Associate Professor, Department of Management,
Kumaraguru College of Technology, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India.
2Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Kumaraguru College of Technology, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India.
ABSTRACT:
This research paper aims at providing the perfect workplace in an organisation for the
employees by means of implementing the 5 S principles. The research focuses on
understanding the problems faced by the employees in accessing the materials from the store
,to change the layout in order to improve productivity and to implement sort and set in order
to understand the effectiveness in 5s implementation .The need for the implementation of
„5S‟ is because of unorganized warehouse materials, uncomfortable space in the stores and
excessive wastes . The study concludes that introducing the 5S rules bring the great changes
in the company.
Key words:5S, productivity, seiri, seiton, seiso, seiketsu, shitsuke.
About the study
SORT Seiri When in doubt move it out- red tag
technique
SET IN ORDER Seiton A place for everything and everything
in its place
SHINE Seiso Clean and inspect or inspect through
cleaning
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STANDARDISE Seiketsu Make up the rules, follow and enforce
them
SUSTAIN Shitsuke Part of daily work and it becomes a
habit
1. 5S in majestic machine works
The 5S initiative was done by majestic machine works in its production Muvasharkhan
T. Jenaliyev (2017), unit and was not able to succeed as there was no awareness or training
given to employees. So when an audit on 5S implementation was done by the company was
not able to achieve the standards ,so the implementation was to be done perfectly by staring
with the understanding of 5 S and a training program given by kansen institute asia- pacific
and coindia.
2. Implementation of 5S
The implementation of 5S requires the understanding of all the employees,
supervisors and managers related.
The planning phase is important when considering the success of 5S implementation.
First of all, the entire implementation begins with choosing a leader. The project
leader should have a thorough understanding of 5S and experience of leading such a
project and managing personnel.
The team members should be a mix of employees that work in the area, performing
different tasks.
After choosing the team, it is extremely important to train the team, in order for the 5S
program to fully succeed.
The training in majestic machine works are given by a team from coindia , kansen
institute asia – pacific limited who are involved in small scale development industries
To improve the ultimate goal a action plan has been framed which consists of a gantt
chart with schedules distinguished into 5 phases for effective implementation of 5s principles.
The documentation of the phases and action plan is shown below.
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3. Scope of the study
The scope of the study is to improve the effectiveness of the various process taking
place in a warehouse by implementing 5S technique.
4. Statement of the problem
The raw material storage in the organisation has many components and they are not
proper arranged
Improper utilization of storage space for raw material
Wastage of time in searching the raw material due to non-permanent location for
storage of raw material
No well defined space for storing the unwanted or rejected material. „
5. Objectives of the study
Primary Objective
To study the problems faced by the employees in accessing the materials from the
store and to improve the process by implementing 5s.
Secondary Objective
To analyse the practises followed by majestic machine works and to change the layout
in order to improve productivity
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To implement sort and set in order in majestic machine works
To find the effect on implementation of 1s and 2s
6. Sampling technique:
The study contains the 27 workers who are in charge of the store activities in majestic
pumps. The type of sampling used is convenient sampling.
7. Tools used for analyzing data
The following tools are used for this study
Descriptive statistics
Anova
Sample t test
Correlation
Percentage analysis
Descriptive statistics
SORT FACTOR MEAN
Unwanted materials 3.37037
Finding materials 2.703704
Red tag 1.074074
Unnecessary items from store 2.37037
SET IN ORDER Products organised 2.111111
Materials are stored in proper racks 2
Labelling items 1.518518
SHINE Surface free from dusts 2.925926
Right substrates 3.111111
Scheduled cleaning 2.888889
STANDARD-ISE Team established 2.555556
5S agreement 2.222222
SUSTAIN 5s concept 1.346154
Effort 2.153846
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11
89
0 50 100
YES
NO
BINS
Series1
Percentage analysis
Bins
Space
Shine
8. ANOVA
Easy accessibility
Source of
Variation Df F P-value F crit
Between Groups 2 4.426724 0.015101 3.113792
Within Groups 78
Total 80
33.3
66.7
0 50 100
YES
NO
SPACE
Series1
0 7.4
22.2 55.6
14.8
Strongly…
Neutral
Strongly…
0 50 100
SHINE
Series1
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Time consumption
Source of
Variation Df F P-value F crit
Between Groups 2 20.78531 5.81E-08 3.113792
Within Groups 78
Total 80
Clean the workplace
Source of
Variation Df F P-value F crit
Between Groups 2 6.193133 0.003189 3.113792
Within Groups 78
Total 80
9. Paired t-test
Material picking
t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means
Variable 1 Variable 2
Mean 4.111111 1.407407
Variance 0.717949 0.250712
Observations 27 27
Pearson Correlation 0.25182
Hypothesized Mean
Difference 0
Df 26
t Stat 16.16857
P(T<=t) one-tail 2.2E-15
t Critical one-tail 1.705618
P(T<=t) two-tail 4.4E-15
t Critical two-tail 2.055529
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Material picking by contract employees
t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means
Variable 1 Variable 2
Mean 5.111111 1.62963
Variance 0.410256 0.549858
Observations 27 27
Pearson Correlation 0.251936
Hypothesized Mean
Difference 0
Df 26
t Stat 21.30783
P(T<=t) one-tail 2.75E-18
t Critical one-tail 1.705618
P(T<=t) two-tail 5.49E-18
t Critical two-tail 2.055529
Labour footprints
t-Test: Paired Two Sample for Means
Variable 1 Variable 2
Mean 8.148148 4.444444
Variance 1.823362 0.410256
Observations 27 27
Pearson Correlation -0.43481
Hypothesized Mean
Difference 0
Df 26
t Stat 11.13759
P(T<=t) one-tail 1.07E-11
t Critical one-tail 1.705618
P(T<=t) two-tail 2.15E-11
t Critical two-tail 2.055529
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Correlation
Factors Correlation value
Set in order Vs time consumed for taking materials -0.104533272
Sort Vs accessibility -0.21615
10. 1S IMPLEMENTATION
To implement the first S the Red-Tag process is commonly employed.The Red-Tag
strategy helps to identify unwanted items anddetermine their usefulness. There are six steps
involvedin creating a successful Red-Tagging process.
Step 1: Launch the Red-Tag Project
This is done by creating holding areas and planning for the disposal of unwanteditems
using the Red-Tag form.
Step 2: Identify the Red-Tag Targets
Specify the type of items and the physical work areas to beevaluated.
Step 3: Set Red-Tag Criteria
Questions need to be asked to determine if an item is necessary for that area or not.
Step 4 : Attach the Tag.
The Red-Tagging event must be quick and decisive. The target scopemust be
completed before the 5S Launch.
Step 5 : Evaluate Red-Tagged Items
Red tagis done as a first step in 1s where the items are segregated and are taken care
as per the below table.
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Treatment Description
Throw it
away
Dispose of as scrap or incinerate items that are useless or unneeded for
any purpose.
Sell Sell off to other companies items that are useless or unneeded for nay pur-
pose.
Return Return items to the supply company.
Lend out Lend items to other sections of the company that can use them on a tem-
porary basis.
Distribute Distribute items to another part of the company on a permanent basis.
Central red-
tag area
Send items to the central red-tag hold-ing area for redistribution, storage,
or disposal.
Before implementation of 1S
In the above picture shown , all the components are mixed with the rusted
components and no proper sorting has been taken place.
After implementation
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When Red-Tagging is completed and action taken the workflow is reduced,
communication between workers isimproved and productivity is enhanced. The elimination
of unnecessary itemsin the workplace is an excellent technique to transform acluttered
workplace layout into an effective area to improve efficiencyand safety.
11. Benefits of 1 S
Necessary items are identified and positioned in the right workplace and location.
Unwanted items are eliminated.
Searching time is reduced.
Working environment is improved.
Space utilisation is maximised
12. 2S IMPLEMENTATION
The second S reflects a very popular saying: “A place for everything and everything
in it‟s place”. It emphasises safety, efficiency and effective storage and consequently
improves the appearance of the workplace.
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Before implementation
After the red tag has been applied the components were yet to be placed in the correct
bins and labelled
After implementation
The bins have been labelled and components placed in their respective bins.
Each of the rows were documented and named , and it was pasted on the racks for
easy access of the materials.
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The racks are labelled with the components available in each rows , so that the
components could be easily accessible. The bin cards are placed in each of the bins to know
the availability of the number of components both old and new.
Setting up awareness boards
Awareness board were set on sort and set in order on walls of the stores.
13. Benefits of 2 S
Items easily returned to its designated location after use.
Required items easily located, stored and retrieved.
Retrieval time is reduced.
Right Item, Right Place, Right Quantity and Right Method are in place.
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Existing layout of store
The existing layout of the store is very small as a segregation is made in between fo
keeping The A class items and another room is made for a discussion, but the discussion
room is not being used and space is wasted. Another problem in the store is that there is no
order of items and bins which are placed and it takes time to collect the materials as more
than 2 bins contain the same item far away from each other.
Proposed layout
In the proposed layout the racks are set in such a way that A class items are placed far
behind and could be accessed only when required. The other frequently and sometimes used
materials are placed near for easy access. A trolley is to be engaged in the material handling
process where the movement could take place as follows,
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The trolly is to be introduced and the movement of the trolly is shown as above, when
the A class materials need not be fetched then a shorter route is taken as indicated by the
arrows and time will be much reduced as all racks will be labelled and easy tracking of
materials could be achieved.
14. FINDINGS
Sort
From the descriptive statistics performed on the input materials lying on the floor it is
clear that the mean value = 3.37037 which is equal to 4, where 4 implies that most of
the input materials are lying on the floor
From the descriptive statistics on the easy access of materials it is clear that the mean
value = 2.703704 which is equal to 3, where 3 implies that few of the materials are
easily found
From the descriptive statistics on implementation of red tag it is clear that the mean
value = 1.074074 which is equal to 1, where 1 implies that red tag has not been done
From the descriptive analysis on whether the unwanted materials are ying on the floor
or not it is clear that the mean value = 2.37037 which is equal to 2, where 2 implies
that some of the unwanted materials are removed from the store.
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From anova test it is clear that there is significant difference in finding the materials
on time, so sorting of the materials and labelling each bin is needed
From correlation it is seen that the value is -0.21615 this shows that there exists a
strong negative correlation between ratings of the sort and the materials easy
accessibility . This indicated that when the sort ratings increases ie when a proper red
tag system introduced, all materials sorted, no materials lying on the floor and
materials easily found then the difficulty level in accessing the warehouse materials
becomes low and vice versa. Thus a negative correlation is applied.
Set in order
From the table it is clear that the mean value = 2.111111 which is equal to 2, where 2
implies that some of the materials are not organised properly
From the table it is clear that the mean value = 2.0 which is equal to 2, where 2
implies that some of the materials are stored in proper racks
From the table it is clear that the mean value = 1.518 which is equal to 2, where 2
implies that some of the materials are labelled properly
Correlation = -0.104533272, from this it implies that it is negatively correlated stating
that as the ratings of set in order increases the time consumed in finding the materials
decreases and vice versa.
From the bar chart , 89% of the respondents indicate that each and every bins are not
always used, and 11% of the respondents indicate that all the bins are used all the
time. So in order to rectify this problem , all the materials should be in correct bins
and to be labelled.
Shine
From the descriptive analysis it is clear that mean value = 2.925926 which implies as
neutral stating that the floors , walls , stairs and surface are partially clean from dusts ,
oil and grease. Thus proper cleaning should be done on scheduled time to clean the
place and monitor
From the descriptive analysis it is clear that mean value = 3.111111 which implies as
neutral stating that the right substrates are partially used to clean the place. Thus
proper cleaning should be done on scheduled time to clean the place and monitor,
these materials should be placed in a proper manner in the store for easy access
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From the descriptive analysis it is clear that mean value = 2.888889 which implies as
neutral stating that the a schedule in the evening is made all day to clean the work
place and the store before leaving. Thus in order to increase the efficiency a new
system of a 15 mins bell is indicated morning and evening to clean the workplace.
From anova it is clear that there is significant difference in time taken to keep the
store clean , usually the store cleaning is done in the evenings and so the remaining
hours the store is not maintained properly. So a 15 mins alarm to be set in the morning
and evening for cleaning
From the chart it is seen that majority of the respondents 55.6% have replied that they
disagree to the statement that the floors and stairs are free of dust, and the next 22.2%
respondents are neutral to the reply that there are dusts in some places.
Standardise
From the table it is clear that mean value = 2.555556 which implies as neutral stating
that the documents are prepared for sort and set in order and shine is yet to be done .
Both sort and set in order are in place in the stores and now the management has
planned to implement both in the production unit too followed by shine , standardise
and sustain throughout the organisation.
From the descriptive analysis it is clear that mean value = 2.2222 which implies as
agree, stating that the 5S agreement is in place and all the employees know about it.
Awareness sheets has been displayed regarding 5 S.
Sustain
From the table it is clear that mean value = 1.346154 which implies as strongly agree,
stating that the workers understand the concept of 5 S as special training and
awareness program was conducted by external audits such as coindia and kansen
institute asia-pacific private limited.
From the above table it is clear that mean value = 2.153846 which implies as agree,
stating that the workers put in effort to understand the 5 S concepts and to make it
sustain.
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Layout
From the chart , 66.7% of the respondents indicate that there is no proper space to
walk around in the store to get the materials, and 33.3% of the respondents indicate
that there is adequate space. So in order to rectify this problem , layout change has to
be done.
From Anova performed on the accessibility level of the materials in the store there is
significant difference,so the layout of the store is changed for easy accessibility
After implementation
From paired test there is significant difference between the time taken by the
permanent employees for material picking after the implementation of 5s principles,
which implies the effectiveness of implementing sort and set in order
From paired t test there is significant difference between the time taken by the
contract employees for material picking after the implementation of 5s principles
From paired t test , there is significant difference between the time taken by labour
footprints after the implementation of 5s principles
Suggestion
1. A trolly is to be introduced as a material handling device so that the movement of the
materials from the store to production area is easy
2. For shine to be implemented all the materials and places are to be kept clean, usually
the cleaning would take place in the evening now a new system is to be implemented
where a 15 mins bell is given both morning 10am and in the evening by 4pm. Now
sort and set in order has been implemented in stores, the same is going to be done in
the production unit and finally the organisation is going to perform shine, standardise
and sustain.
3. For 4s to be implemented a daily check list is to be followed where the following is to
be considered
The specific procedure was followed.
All obligatory rules in the company are obeyed.
Rules and regulations of the company were followed.
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Establishment of Rules and Standard Operation Procedure (SOP)
Improvement in operation and workflow.
4. When all the 4s has been implemented in order to sustain as the final principle of 5s,
by increasing the awareness, improvement of inter human relations, inspection of 5s
activities
15. CONCLUSION
Thus the sort and set in order was analysed and implemented in majestic machine
works, where the company has good knowledge on 5s techniques as the company has gone
through a training and awareness program on 5s principles. The proposed layout change
would limit the time consumed and easy tracking is possible. Suggestions for shine,
standardise and sustain was given so the company could follow the same for its production
unit too
16. References
[1] Abhishek jain, Rajbir bhatti, harwinder singh,(2014), “Productivity Improvement
Through 5S Implementation in Indian Manufacturing Industries”, Proceedings of the
International Conference on Research and Innovations in Mechanical Engineering,
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[2] Alberto Bayo‐ Moriones, Alejandro Bello‐ Pintado, Javier Merino‐ Díaz de Cerio,
(2010) "5S use in manufacturing plants: contextual factors and impact on operating
performance", International Journal of Quality & Reliability Management, Vol. 27
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[3] J. Michalska , D. Szewieczek, (2007),” The 5S methodology as a tool for improving
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[4] K.R. Dushyanth Kumar, Dr.G.S Shiva Shankar , Rajeshwar S.
Kadadevaramutt,(2016), “Process Efficiency Improvement in Small Organization
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through Lean Supply Chain Approach”, IOSR Journal of Business and Management
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[5] Mohd Nizam Ab Rahman, Nor Kamaliana Khamis, Rosmaizura Mohd Zain, Baba Md
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