Supply Chain Management of TOYOTA.......case study by sabio bernard.
Toyota Supply Chain
description
Transcript of Toyota Supply Chain
TOYOTA
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT
INTRODUCTION
Toyota Motor Corporation Founded 1937 Founder Kiichiro Toyoda Headquarters Toyota City, Japan; Industry Automotive, Robotics
Financial services and Biotechnology
Products Economy/mainstream/luxury vehicles
Revenue USD $203.26 billion (2009) Employees 316,121
SCM
Minimizing supply chain costs while keeping
a reasonable service levelcustomer satisfaction
qualityon time delivery, etc.
Objective
Right product Right price Right store Right quantity Right customer Right time
Higher profitThe rightProduct
HigherProfits
The rightTime
The rightCustomer
The rightQuantity
The rightStore
The rightPrice =++ ++ +
TOYOTA SUPPLY CHAIN
OVERSEAS
NETWORK (EXIM)
PARTS/ SERVICE CENTERS
COMPONENTS SUPPLIER
GROUPRAW
MATERIAL SUPPLIERS
WAREHOUSE
DISTRIBUTOR
ASSEMBLY PLANT
DEALER
CUSTOMER
INTEGRATED SCM
RAW MATERIA
L SUPPLIER
S
1ST & 2ND TIRE
SUPPLIERS
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
WAREHOUSE
DEALER
END CUSTOME
R
INTERNATIONAL
COLLABORATION
SMOOTHER MATERIAL FLOW
SUPPLIERS
Organized suppliers into functional tiers First-tier suppliers: worked together in a
product-development team Second-tier: made individual parts
Encouraged cooperation and communication among first-tier suppliers
Cross- sharing of personnel through Toyota sending personnel to suppliers to
compensate for greater workload Toyota transferring senior managers to
suppliers for top positions
SUPPLIERS
“market price minus” system, not “supplier cost plus” system Value analysis reduces costs
Production smoothing enables suppliers to maintain a constant volume of business
Focus is on long-term relationships that underscores cooperation, teamwork
Procurement
Suppliers are the partners Suppliers are the integral elements of
Toyota Located within 56 miles radius Security to the suppliers for guaranteed
order gradual mutual improvement, rather than
price through bidding as a way to choose a supplier
Trained suppliers as per requirement
Suppliers partnership hierarchy Kaizen and learning Joint improvement activities Information sharing Compatible capabilities Control system Interlocking structure Mutual understanding and trust
Managing suppliers
Suppliers are extensions of Toyota Care and develop as own associates Long term partnership Tier structure : levels of responsibility Strict cost target and timing Integrated system (JIT)
Purchasing challenges
Normal expectation : 3 to 4 % price reduction per year after model year launch
Meet best price with Toyota quality Trim master goal : 30% price reduction
for new vehicle launch
Key to logistics performance Packaging : mixed box size, small pallet
size Dedicated transportation service Consistent daily route, period route
revision Good timing at all connection points Order fluctuation allowance built into
route capacity plans
Manufacturing
Toyota Production System Best quality Lowest cost Shortest lead time Best safety High morale
Through shortening the production flow by eliminating the waste
Manufacturing
Continuous improvement JIT People and teamwork Jidoka – quality (make problem visible) Waste reduction Leveled production Stable and standardize process Visual management Kanban – flow of correct information
DISTRIBUTION
In Japan, Toyota’s sales and marketing work is divided into four distribution channels Toyota (mostly high-end, large cars), Toyopet (medium size), Toyota Corolla(compact), and Netz Toyota (compact).
Overall, Toyota offers about 60 car models, with each channel offering only 15-25 models.
The Toyota dealers as a whole have approximately 5,000 outlets and 120,000 employees.
DISTRIBUTION
This way, each dealer can develop deep knowledge of all models he has for sale, and can make an effort to sell all car models assigned to him, rather than only the few most profitable ones.
DISTRIBUTION
Toyota applies the “Toyota Way” to manage dealers, based on three basic principles: Dealers are free to make independent
decisions, and Toyota can only help them to invest in the right things to improve. Such a strategy motivates dealers to be more proactive.
Both the dealers and Toyota must prosper jointly.
Competition is a means to improve.
DISTRIBUTION
Toyota works with one distributor in each country
Toyota markets cars in about 170 countries through its overseas network consisting of more than 160 importers/distributors and numerous dealers.
Overall, China is the highest-growth market.
TOYOTA GROUP WORLDWIDE