TPM Literature

99
TPM TOPOGRAPHY AQUASUB ENGINEERING P Ltd Mr. SIVAKUMAR QM BRAKES INDIA LTD, SHOLINGUR DIVN. Mr. VARATHARAJAN AM CHENNAI PETRO CHEMICAL LTD Dr.SARANGN & Mr. KALAIVANAN SHE DELPHI TVS SYSTEMS LTD Mr. VENKAT RAMANA FI TUBE PRODUCTS OF INDIA Mr. RAVI KANNAN PM LOYAL TEXTILE MILLS LTD Mr. RAMAKRISHNAN E&T PERFETTI VANMELLE LTD Mr. ARUN KUMAR OTPM UCAL FUEL SYSTEMS Mr. NARAYANAN DM

Transcript of TPM Literature

Page 1: TPM Literature

TPM TOPOGRAPHY

AQUASUB ENGINEERING P LtdMr. SIVAKUMAR QM

BRAKES INDIA LTD, SHOLINGUR DIVN.Mr. VARATHARAJAN AM

CHENNAI PETRO CHEMICAL LTDDr.SARANGN & Mr. KALAIVANAN SHE

DELPHI TVS SYSTEMS LTDMr. VENKAT RAMANA FI

TUBE PRODUCTS OF INDIAMr. RAVI KANNAN PMLOYAL TEXTILE MILLS LTDMr. RAMAKRISHNAN E&T

PERFETTI VANMELLE LTDMr. ARUN KUMAR OTPM

UCAL FUEL SYSTEMSMr. NARAYANAN DM

Page 2: TPM Literature
Page 3: TPM Literature

Look at this Migrating birds flying in a particular pattern for thousands of miles – What are they looking for? A particular type of food available in a particular country / area – i.e., seeking for an objective of food, lay eggs and raise family. Even in this journey for search of food, they follow a disciplined Teamwork, the leadership changes frequently - the leader flies first across the wind creating turbulence – others use that aerodynamics to move in a pattern so that flying effort is less. Then the leader changes someone by rotation takes over What a marvelous Teamwork.

Page 4: TPM Literature

Seeking understanding through questioning. debating

It was fascinating to observe monks of all ages debating Buddhist thought

Debating esoteric teachings in pairs.The monks confront each other in pairs, and engage in heated discussions relating to esoteric teachings. "Yellow Hat Sect for centuries".

The great Ramana Magarishi said, “Ask questions & look for knowledge in the answers”. This is called “Prasna / Vyakyanam”.Tharkam,or patti manram in Tamil In Tibetian Buddhist Monks also practice a similar concept of debating to find knowledge

Page 5: TPM Literature

Aut

onom

ous

Mai

nten

ance

Focc

usse

dIm

prov

emen

t

Plan

ned

Mai

nten

ance

Qua

lity

Mai

nten

ance

Dev

elop

men

tM

anag

emen

t

Educ

atio

n an

dTr

aini

ng

Safe

ty, H

ealth

and

Envi

ronm

ent

Offi

ce

Impr

ovem

ent

Aut

onom

ous

Mai

nten

ance

Focc

usse

dIm

prov

emen

t

Plan

ned

Mai

nten

ance

Qua

lity

Mai

nten

ance

Dev

elop

men

tM

anag

emen

t

Educ

atio

n an

dTr

aini

ng

Safe

ty, H

ealth

and

Envi

ronm

ent

Offi

ce

Impr

ovem

ent

TPM

?? ??!! ??

Page 6: TPM Literature

GI – Q1 Sir, we have a major problem of new CEO not showing commitment to TPM since he is under pressure from global competition. He focuses more on Profit. In the absence of his support, senior managers also have become less interested in the program. Since we have already done 2 years of hard work, we are in a confused situation to continue TPM or not. Some workers are still enthusiastic and go on continuing their committed Jushu Hozen work. Please advise.

• Excellent question raised at the beginning of this session. Let me try to answer your question. Whenever there is a Change of a leader or CEO or MD we have seen it affects the change initiatives promoted by previous CEO. . The question arises who has to take the initiative to discuss the issue with CEO. Other managers are reluctant to discuss because they may be branded as the man of previous regime.. .

• In such extraordinary situation the first initiative has to come from the CII TPM Club India Counselor. Many times they have faced similar problems and they have done good P>R. Work. The Counselor will discuss and then motivate the CEO to visit a company who has derived good benefits out of TPM, especially in terms of P Q C D S M. ‘Seeing is believing’ and the new CEO will see for himself the benefits. The counselor then addresses a joint meeting with CEO and Managers highlighting strength and weakness of this company. The CEO is encouraged to adopt a machine and do all steps of AM, PM, DM. Once he is convinced, his dream of profit will come thru TPM, then his commitment level increases. In fact he gets so motivated that TPM in that company will be more efficient and effective. As regards Middle managers not showing interest , they need continued support from the Top and need timely appreciation. I hope I have answered your question

Page 7: TPM Literature

GI – Q2 In Textiles we are having machine utilization efficiency of 99% why should we go for TPM? Moreover we employ a large number of people. How to manage them with TPM?

• ANS:In Textiles the machine utilization efficiency of 99% means only availability and other factors like Quality, rating, etc., are not considered. Once we consider Quality factor, OEE comes down to 65 – 66%. There is opportunity gap of improving 30 – 35%. F1, PM, QM Pillars will do analysis of these losses (gaps) and come out with kaizens.

UE = Availability x Performance90%

OEE = Availabilityx

Performancex

Quality

65%

• As regards people, TPM has been successfully implemented in Indonesian Spinning Mills. Each employee, mostly girls are trained for skill up gradation and attend to minor defects. They have become Equipment, process and Quality focused competent operators and hence OEE has improved. What we need to give is our commitment of time and effort to train them.

Page 8: TPM Literature

GI – Q4 In TPM organization, we have tried pillar heads and circle leaders based on seniority of people. It does not work because they do not have time and there is clash of ego and interest. What is your advice?

• Based on our experience from many units, it is preferable to give responsibility to the functional head in the organization. For example

• JH Pillar is headed by production Manager. All JH circles report to him and he can train and guide them

• Maintenance Manager heads PM Pillar and all maint men form his members and he will have good controls

• Quality Assurance Manager heads QM Pillar• FI pillar is headed by Technology head /

General Manager (Next to CEO)• Projects Manager heads DM Pillar• HRD Chief, etc head E & T Pillar.• By this changed reorganization, we try to

integrate TPM responsibility as a part of his routine responsibility. It is also advisable to introduce goal-setting process from CEO to lower level in terms of P Q C D S M. This will bring all of them in respect of Goals alignment. Workers in a section, in each shift will form a circle so that even when they rotate in shifts they can continue TPM activities. Maintenance men work as co -opted members. A typical example where it works well is in Panipet Refinery.

AM Pillar

Circle 1

Leaders Circle 2

Circle 3

Circle 4

10Members 15 12 10

Daily Work

Tech. Support

P

Q

C

D

S

M

KK

Pillars PM

QM

E&T

DM

OTPM

SHE

Members 10 8 12

14

9 10

11

Page 9: TPM Literature

FI PILLAR ACTIVITIESFI PILLAR ACTIVITIESSN. PILLAR MAIN ACTIVITIES

1. Focused Improvement(FI)- 7 steps

Collect data ,Identify various losses, prepare loss tree,expose abnormalities

Compare performance with the best-either in india or globally and if data is not available set an arbitrary target 20 % more than already achieved

Plan projects for loss reduction by implementing Focused Improvement Kaizens- Use RCM,RCFA Lean, Six Sigma or any tool and techniques for analysis

Support Autonomous Pillar to eliminate equiment and process Problems

Support Planned Maintenance Pillar to eliminate Chronic problems

Support Development Pillar and MP Support as coordinating body for E& T, QM

SHE

Page 10: TPM Literature

Loss Structure During Production Activities (16 Major Losses)[Manpower Efficiency]

[Equipment Efficiency]

5 M

ajor

Los

ses

Pre

vent

ing

Effi

cien

cy o

f Man

pow

er Waiting instruction loss

Waiting material loss

Equipment downtime loss

Equipment performance loss

Method/procedures loss

Skills and morale loss

Line organization loss

Unautomatedsystem loss

9. Managementloss

12. Logistics loss

13. Measurement andadjustment loss

Excluding man-hour (Supported by other departments)

ProductionMan-hour loss

Line organisa-tionman-hour loss

<Equipment>Man-hour Elapsed time

<person>

8. Shutdown loss

1. Equipment failure loss

2. Set-up loss

4. Start - up loss

Other downtime loss

5. Minor stoppage & idling loss

6. Reduced speed

7. Defects and rework loss

3. Cutting blade andjig change loss

Operated man-hour Duty hour

Loading man-hour Loading time

Net operationalMan-hour Operating time

Effectiveman-hour

Net Operatingtime

Valued man-hour(man-hour for

turnout)Valued

operating time

Scheduled downtime

Scheduled downtime

Downtime loss

Performance loss

Defects quality loss

(Adjustmentof measurement)

Cleaning checkingWaiting instruction

Quality confirmation

Waiting personnel distribution

Waiting materials

Start-up loss

Overload loss

Radiation loss

15. Energy loss

Input energy Loading time

Effective energy No. of qualified products

Weight of qualified products

<Energy> <Materials>

Start-up loss

Cutting loss

Losses in weightLosses in excesses(increased commission)

14. Yield loss

Defects quality loss

[Efficiency of material and energy] ……… 3 Major Losses Preventing Efficiency of Material and Energy.

16. Die and Tool loss

8 M

ajor

Los

ses

Pre

vent

ing

Effi

cien

cy o

f equ

ipm

ent

10. Operatingmotions loss

Defects in man-hour loss

11. Line organisationloss

Page 11: TPM Literature

Relationship between Six Major Losses on Equipment and Overall Equipment Effectiveness

Calculation of overall equipment effectivenessEquipment Six major losses

Loadingtime

Operatingtime

Netoperating

time

Dow

n tim

elo

sses

Spe

edlo

sses

Valuable operating

time Def

ect

loss

esEquipment Failure

Set up andadjustment

Idling and minor stoppage

Reduced speed

Defects inprocess

Reduced yield

87%100460mins.

60mins.460minstyAvailabili

(e.g)

100eloadingtim

downtimeeloadingtimtyAvailabili

=×−

=

×−

=

50%100400mins

400units x nit0.5mins./uePerformancefficiency

(e.g)

time Operating

amount processed x time cycle ltheoretica ePerformanc

efficiency

=×=

×= 100

98%100units 400

units 8 - units 400quality of Rateproducts

(e.g)

100100amount processed

amount defect - amount processed quality of Rate

products

=×=

=×=

=Overall effectiveness = Availability X Perf effeciency X rated quality products

42.6%1000.980.500.87 (e.g.) =×××

Page 12: TPM Literature

TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES USED FOR IDENTIFYING LOSSES IN FI PILLAR

Whatever be the technique you employ it is essential to train Teams and provide them with Knowledge to use appropriate tools and Analytical techniques like

Why Why Analysis – Fishbone – Paerto Analysis

Cause & Effect Analysis

ROOT CAUSE ANALSIS for RCM or RCFA

Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA)

TPM Loss Analysis due to OEE,MTBF,MTTR

PM Analysis, SQC, Quality Tools,

Plan Do Check Act (PDCA)\Deming Wheel

DMAIC,Cp, CPk for Lean & 6 sigma

Benchmarking\Best Practices, Business Process\and Reengineering

Visual Management and Controls Etc

Run and Control Charts, Histograms, PERT and CPM

IDEA is to improve their analytical Skill and make them innovative in all their actions. If we can do this half the battle is won

Page 13: TPM Literature

Q1: Who heads this Pillar? Q2 In practice it is difficult to collect losses from various equipment / departments and processes in a large plant. How to solve this problem

ANS: Thanks. You have raised very good and relevant questions.A 1 The ideal person to head this pillar is the senior most experienced knowledgeable General manager, who knows the entire operation, technology and maintenance aspects. Normally F1 Pillar is the one who identifies gaps or losses and hand over problems to other pillars for developing kaizens

A2 As regards difficulty in collecting losses, it is a team effort and several brainstorming sessions are required. Simultaneously in a large process plant we have to do ranking of equipment & categorize it as most critical, important, less important and not important i.e., category A, B, C & D. Then we have to analyze OEE, MTBF, MTTR and various historical data on failures, low productions, accidents, etc.on Category A Equipments and then on B type equipments First we must tap the low hanging fruit i.e., where we get maximum benefit with lower resource inputs and then proceed for more critical and difficult problems

Page 14: TPM Literature

Q 3 How to fix the quantum increase in target for improvement?Q 4 How to solve conflicts between this pillar head and production head that does not agree for any extra efforts?

A 3 in setting Goals of production we must compare with local and global competitors and if data are not available assume an arbitrary target of 20% increase over existing level. Then critically analyze all de bottlenecking opportunities. Whereverrequired employ techniques like RCM, RCFA, Six Sigma, etc. Based on results of these studies, make plan of action either todo debottlenecking or design change or change of material of construction or change of operating procedures / parameters or change of maintenance practices.

A 4 As regards support and coordination, between pillar heads itis essential to have mutual understanding. Difference always exists between 2 heads of department but the CEO & HR department ensures a smooth Team working culture. The credit for a successful job done goes to the Team and not for individuals. Once we bring this change in working culture all issues can be settled.

Page 15: TPM Literature

FI – Q5 My equipment OEE is only 35% what should be done to bring it up to 90%?

• ANS:That is a good question. First analyze the availability( time loss ), rate losses and quality defects and rejects losses by using analytical tools .

• Losses occur due to breakdown, or due to process problems, or due to bottleneck of machine ahead, or due to high tool set up time, etc. After discussing with FI, PM & QM Pillar head, dothorough analysis, prioritize the loss and take up kaizens, which will first bring up the machine availability to around 75 %

• Then take up speed or rating loss, and then take up Quality rejects loss. If you do step by step analysis of problems and do immediate kaizen to solve that particular problem it will help in achieving the Target. Do not accumulate or postpone problems – Solve as you notice it, even if it is a minor problem

• In this case JH helps in CLRI, DM for design change, E & T for skill development, office TPM for proper storage, proper raw material, etc. PM for zero breakdown and QM for quality defect source. AM Pillar achieves the goal before step 4.

Page 16: TPM Literature

“KAIZEN” PROGRAM FOR FAILURE LOSSES

dentify failures which occur again based on maintenance records

ake permanent measures on failures on which only temporary measures are taken (Causes are known, but actions cannot be taken due to time, technology or budget.)

nderstand and take actions on manufacturing responsibilities, e.g., operational errors (Training, FP,etc.)

tudy failures which can be dealt with by “JishuHozen” (Plan and prepare locations to be checked and skill training)

1. Classify and Rearrange Past Failures

lassify by line and equipment

lassify by failure location

lassify by failure mode

lassify by cause

lassify by type – sporadic or repeated failure

lassify by ease ( If can be prevented by “Jishu Hozen”)

-Thorough analysis and guidance

erify and take actions on repair errors (Skill training)

-Analyze failures as our own problem

epeat “WHY WHY” Analysis

heck similar equipment and locations and correct “Fuguai”

2. Failure Analysis and General ChecksReanalyse failures that have occurred again

hrough analysis of new failures

Steps for zero failures Production Roles Maintenance roles

orrect, train and guide “Fuguai”

onsolidate and guide operating conditions

liminate forced deterioration of invisible parts

ind and restore “Fuguai” by cleaning

rovide basic conditions

earn and observe operating conditions

5. Prepare and Consolidate Standards (Including Failures Involving Defects)

nalyze and correct design weaknesses

tudy measures to lengthen life

mprove mechanisms.

mprove basic conditions so that they can be maintained easily (Countermeasures on sources and places difficult to check, clean and oil), Enforce visual control

ake general checks of equipment.

6. Maintenance Efficiency

7. Explosion of Predictive Maintenance

repare periodical maintenance manual

etermine lives of equipment and composite parts

etermine deterioration pattern (DFR, CFR, IFR)

nalyze relationship between equipment accuracy and quality characteristics.

repare “Jishu Hozen” manual

heck by check list and restore deterioration

nhanced maintainability

aintenance (survey, preparations, work, etc.)

nhanced spare parts management

ood housekeeping of drawings and other documents

nhanced visual control

etermine deterioration and predict life by precision diagnostic equipment.

tatus monitoring and trend control by simple diagnostic equipment.

3. Eliminate Forced Deterioration and Restore Deterioration Left Unattended

4. Study and Improve Weaknesses (Corrective Maintenance)

Page 17: TPM Literature

AM PILLAR ACTIVITIESAM PILLAR ACTIVITIES2. Autonomous

Maintenance(AM)- 7 steps

Implementing AM in Management Model equipment and then take up equipment in stages to train the members through relay training

Step 0 Know your EquipmentStep 1 Establish basic condition for the equipment- clean

dust, & contaminants,use 6 senses for identifying & correcting loose fasteners,abnormal noice ,overheating, leakages,- Learn to use tags

Step 2 Contamination sources &Elimination of inaccessible areas- hard to clean, lubricate, Remove all root causes-prepare tentative standards

step 3 Introducing Visual Controls and Visual managementStep 4 Training the operators for general inspection of

Equipment- Make them Equipment Competent- they should know as how to predict failures in machines and how to attend to it immediately

Step 5 Train them fully on Know why of Process to make them Process Competent, prepare process manual with visuals

Step 6 Training for understanding Quality issues, what customer wants, and how his skill can be upgraded to make zero defect products-

Step 7 Practice full Self management

Page 18: TPM Literature

The purpose of autonomous maintenance is to teach operators how to maintain their equipment by performing:

• Daily checks –cleaning with meaning, leaks, dust, high temp, sounds

• Lubrication • Replacement of parts • Repairs- minor • Precision checks • Early detection of abnormal conditions using 6 senses and

toolsAutonomous maintenance is based on education and training. It is

about raising awareness of the operators on the knowledge and understanding the operation principles of their machines.

They need to develop three skills:• 1.- Ability to preserve normal conditions• 2. Ability to determine and judge when operating conditions become

abnormal• 3.- Respond quickly to abnormalities by repairing the machine or

having some technician take care of it when he (she) does not have enough knowledge, skill or resources.

Page 19: TPM Literature

Abnormality

IdentifiedNot

Identified

Training to eye

Operator

Kaizen Training by

JH Pillar

SpecialistMaintenan

ceRelated

to Kaizen Training by PM Pillar

Technology

Related to Kaizen Training

by KK/DM Pillar

QualityRelated

to Kaizen Training by QM Pillar

SkillRelated

to Kaizen Training by E&T Pillar

DesignRelated

to Kaizen Training by DM Pillar

Input/Output

Related to Kaizen Training

by OTPM Pillar

SafetyRelated

to Kaizen Training by SHE Pillar

Not related

Countermeasures & Kaizen by JH

Countermeasures & Kaizen by respective

pillarsZero Abnormality

7 Types of abnormalities1. Minor Flaws2. Unfulfilled Basic Conditions3. Inaccessible places4. Contamination sources5. Quality Defect Sources6. Unnecessary and non-urgent

items7. Unsafe places

Coordination and Abnormality Based Training By Other Pillars

Open area Tags Tagging on the equipment is difficult if the equipments are in open area. In this case better to have a tag stand holder near the equipment and put all the same in those bin. There must be two bins one is for identification and other one is for rectification for separate red and white tags.

Page 20: TPM Literature

How other pillars should help AM pillar

data on analysis reports related equipment's losses with respect to ROA, ROP, ROQ - to improve OEE

Training on Step 0 - Know your equipment - parts , functions, operations, safety, efficiency improvement, etc.

identification of quality defect sources

Training to operate and maintain (CLRI) the equipment as per step 0 and step 3

Development of equipments for easy and safe operation

data on analysis of consumption of mateials, energy, yield, etc. - to reduce per unit cost

Training on identification of 7 types of fuguai's, classification and impact on equipment

training on identification of defect types A,B,C

Training - theoriticalknowledge - to identify abnormalities - 7 types

development of equipments which are easy to do CLRI

facilitation to achieve objectives and targets set for equipments

Training to operators to remove white tags

OPL for identification of defects

training - theoriticalknowledge - on hydraulics, pnematics, electrical, drive mechnism modules with respect to the equipment

development of equipments which requires minimum adjustments to produce quality products

facilitation to implement kaizens identified to reduce losses

Training on CLRI, and its reduction of time to improve availability ROA

training on identification of Q components,

training on safety requiremts to be followed inside the shopfloor

development of equipments which gives early warnings to operators so as to initiate preventive measures

training on 5 Why analysis to identify root cause

Education on deterioration - Forced, Accelerated, and Optimal conditions and Desired conditions of the equipment

Visual controls and visual management to produce defect free products

training - TK - on fasterners, lubricants, coolants and inspection of the the same in time series

development of equipment with visual controls and management

Education on Implementing the concept of "Cleaning with meaning "

all measuring and monitoring instruments are free from error and easy to hande and use

training on visual controls and visual management

OPL related to operation of the equipment

training to record the abnormalities - Red tags, white tags, abnormality matrix, tentative standards, etc

Implementaion of the equipment modifications to improve hard to access areas and eliminating sources of contamination

training on losses related to equipment effectiveness

FI PM QM ET DM

Page 21: TPM Literature

JH – Q1 In theory classes, E & T Pillar provides lectures as what should be done in steps 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. They do not help in actual field because of their lack of machine knowledge nor field experience. Operation heads have no time to train workers. Due to this in many plants workers in AM or circle just clean some parts, paint and do nothing else. There is no sincere effort put in by senior managers to make operators equipment competent / process competent JH Q 2 Second question is operators who are old and uneducated (but good in their job) do not want to learn. They say they know the job well and how can E & T men teach them how to operate?

• ANS: in most of the companies we face this problem during the initial period. First of all the operation manager has to be committed to take it as a challenge and train his people in both theory and practical knowledge, For this it is better to depute one of his experienced operation engineer to do both teaching theory and practical. Lessons

• Second change of mindset of old people comes from continuous motivation and persuasion. Sometimes we need to give them prizes and awards for learning more about his machine or process.

• We should understand mind set change happens over a period of time and we should have patience -that is why JIPM has given a period of 3 years to complete initial TPM and the Mind set issues before applying for the first award . I hope I have answered your question.

Page 22: TPM Literature

JH – Q3 It is difficult to collect data and draw graphs etc as people in Shop floor is not familiar with computer? Can secretariat help?JH Q 4 We put tags – Red and White – Initially every body attends with enthusiasm but after some time, tags remain unattended. Maintenance says they have no time to attend. Can we engage outsourced maintenance crew to attend such jobs?

• ANS:Q3 As regards data presentation in circle boards, it is enough if it is drawn by hand. In fact JIPM likes it that way. As regards TPM secretariat doing chart preparation work we do not want to encourage. It is up to the company to decide depending up on its size. However secretariat can help during initial period

• Ans Q4 As regards accumulation of tags due to not attending on time, it is important AM – Pillar head should study this problem and discuss with PM head (Maintenance head). If there is a genuine resource problem, maintenance head can decide to employ some contractor men, periodically to eliminate the tag but the responsibility of kaizen to overcome abnormalities rests with Pm Pillar head.

Page 23: TPM Literature

JH Q 5 - What support E&T pillar should give to AM pillar

• Off line training (Theoretical Knowledge) to operate, maintain (CLRI) the equipment as per Step 0 and Step 3

• Off line training (Theoretical Knowledge) to identify 7 types ofabnormalities - tagging (Red / White)

• Training on safety aspects while operating - Unsafe places / Unsafe conditions / Unsafe practices

• Training on fasteners, lubricants, coolants, etc and its inspection in time series

• Training on Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Electrical / Electronics, Drives and controls etc.

• Training on visual controls and management• Training to record the abnormalities, Red / White tags, abnormality

matrix, etc.• Training to develop Tentative standards for CLRI - JH Step 3• Training on losses related to OEE

Page 24: TPM Literature

JH Q 6 What support PM pillar should give to AM pillar?• Ans Q6 Training on Know Your Equipment (Step 0) -

Parts, Functions, Operation, Safety etc.• Education on the concept " Cleaning with Meaning "• Training to identify 7 types of abnormalities,

classification and its impact• Training to remove White tags• Training to do CLRI, and its reduction to improve

Availability• OPL related to operation of the equipment• Implementation of Kaizens related to Hard to access

areas and Elimination of sources of contamination

Page 25: TPM Literature

JH Q 7 - What support AM pillar expects from OTPM pillar?

• Spares and materials (Oils, lubricants, cleaning materials / tools) should be readily available

• Spares and materials shall be free from defects• Storage and preservation of spares / materials

to prevent from loss, damage and deterioration• Spares and materials shall be easily accessible

Page 26: TPM Literature

AM Q 8 What support AM pillar expects from QM pillar ?1. Training on identification of Quality defect sources2. Training to identify Quality defect types ( A, B, C )3. One Point Lessons to identify Defects related to

materials –4. Subjective typeTraining to identify Q – Components5. Visual controls and management of process

parameters ( QM Check Sheet ) to produce defect free products

6. All measuring instruments are free from error, easy to interpret, easy to handle etc.

Page 27: TPM Literature

PM PILLAR ACTIVITIESPM PILLAR ACTIVITIESSN. PILLAR MAIN ACTIVITIES3. Planned

Maintenance(PM)Address reliability,Maintainabilityoperabilitydiagonastics,issues

Restoration of deterioration and bring equipment to basic condition. Abolish environments causing deterioration -Support to AM to eliminate perennial problems and to train operators on maintenance.

Build a strong Time Based Maintenance and predictive -Condition Based Maintenance System ( Ranking of Equipments & prioratise) Use techniques like RCM. RBI,RCFA,FMEA,Vibrationanalysis, thermography,

Improve OEE, MTBF, reduce MTTR ,set goalsImplement data Management systems ( CMMS or

SAP Controlling budgets-spare parts cost and

inventory. Repair cost, Implementing Value Engineering to reduce cost

and to improve equipment life.- rectify design defects, correct operating procedures,maintstandards inspection standards etc ,

Page 28: TPM Literature

Examples of Planned Maintenance GoalsIndicator Improvement Goal

Failures by equipment ranking• A equipment 0• B equipment 1/10 of baseline

C equipment ½ of baseline

Failures by failure ranking• Major failures 0• Intermediate failures 1/10 of baseline • Minor failures ½ of baseline

Process failures

• Leaks, contamination, and blocks 0• Abnormal pressures, temperatures, and flow rates due to complex causes ½ of baseline

Equipment failure severityFailure downtime

Operating time

Equipment failure frequencyFailure stopsOperating time

PM achievement ratePM jobs, completed

Total planned maintenanceJobs scheduled

X 100 (A equipment: 0.15 or less)

X 100 (A equipment: 0.1 or less)

X 100 (90% or more)

Page 29: TPM Literature

Outline of Planned Maintenance SystemPlanned Maintenance

System

Control of technical data

Equipment diagnostics

MP design

Education & training

Small-group activities

Spare-parts control

Lubrication control

Fixed-asset control

Budget control

Specialisedmaintenance

Autonomous maintenance

Equipment diagnostics and

condition monitoring

Maintenance calendar periodic checks

Daily checks

Discovery of abnormalities

Morning meetings

Treatment of abnormalitie

s

Breakdown maintenance

Breakdown maintenance

Predictive maintenance

Shutdown maintenance

“Opportunity maintenance

Checking and servicing records

Schedule control

Failure, maintainability, and reliability analysis

Supporting subsystems

Breakdown

Sudden breakdow

n

Page 30: TPM Literature

Fig.1.2 The Process of Equipment Maintenance

What equipment?

Practical decision making through step activity of Jishu Hozen and Keikaku Hozen . Logical decision making,through the application of FMEA, FTA, PM analysis, RCM (Reliability Centered Maintenance) etc

Evaluate the criticality of the equipment based on P,Q,C,D,S and M criteria and classify the equipment

Select from the following maintenance methods for each part. Selection depends on the criticality of the equipment.

BM (Breakdown maintenance)TBM (Periodic maintenance)Inspection and Repair (Overhaul)

CBM (Predictive maintenance)

5W1 H method should be used to draft the standard maintenance procedure

What parts?

What maintenance method?

Draft the standard maintenance procedure

Carryout maintenance systematically

1

3

4

5

2

Maintenance tasks must be performed systematically based on the maintenance calendar and standard maintenance procedure.

12

Page 31: TPM Literature

Fig 1.5 Five Countermeasures to Achieve Zero Failures

Five Factors

Inadequate compliance with basic requirements

Non-compliance with usage requirements

Neglected deteriorationInherent design weaknesses

Lack of skill

Five Countermeasures

Adequate compliance with basic requirements

Compliance with usage requirements

Restoration of deteriorated equipment condition

Rectification of design weaknesses

Improvement of operation and maintenance skills

11

2

2

3

3

44

55

18

Page 32: TPM Literature

PM – Q1: This pillar’s responsibility is to give assurance on zero breakdowns, zero accidents due to defects in equipment. The actual problem in the field is too many red tags are put by operations during their Autonomous inspection. They do not want to learn about small maintenance jobs when PM Pillar offers to train them. Everyone whether operations or quality control or safety department or project department blames PM – maintenance department that we do not do our job. How to get their cooperation so that as a team we all sit together and find a solution to each problem.

PM – Q1 – ANS: Your question is a very genuine problem faced by most of the maintenance people. In TPM we preach that operators in step 4 should be equipment competent but in reality it does not happen. The reason is that when a company reaches step 4 in some equipments immediately they want to apply for JIPM Award. Oncethey get the first award, the initiative comes down drastically as observed in many companies.

So the solution lies that the Top Management should insist thorough training for all operators up to step 4 across the plant and only when he is satisfied that a changed work culture is seen everywhere, he should ask for a Health check up or JIPM Audit. In fact a clear responsibility should be given as what maint jobs will be done exclsively by operations

Your second point about others pointing a finger happens because of lack of Team

working culture. CEO / Top Management should encourage collective working to find solution for a chronic problem. This is where PM takes the help of FI, QM, DM, E & T, SHE, etc to find the right solution.

Page 33: TPM Literature

PM – Q2 Aim of PM Pillar is to help AM to restore deterioration and bring equipment to basic condition. Similarly to study forced deterioration and prolong life of equipment. In some companies people use RCM to find the root cause for failure of the function. Can we use RCM when we are using TPM?

ANS: We wish to clarify clearly that JIPM TPM is notagainst use of any of the tools like RCM, RCFA, FMEA,Six Sigma, etc. There are various methods available to doanalysis and find a solution to the problem. Definitely weencourage people to use any tool for solving a problemfound in Pm Pillar or QM Pillar or DM Pillar. Similarly datamanagement can be done by CMMS through any of theERP like SAP, Oracle, primavera, etc. Please go aheadand use any tool freely.

Page 34: TPM Literature

PM – Q3 Management hesitates to sanction when we ask for funds to purchase measuring equipments for doing condition based predictive maintenance.Some times when we use RCM, we come to the conclusion to either change the design or material of construction to correct functional failure but Top management says we must give ROI

• ANS: We suggest you evaluate your proposal of purchasing measuring equipments like Thermography or vibration analyzer or lubricant wear particle counter, etc., from its utility point of view. If you have a large shop where such instruments can be used regularly to get benefits in terms of increased OEE, etc., you can convince management. However if your shop is a small one, you can outsource and call people who can do tests for you and give advice. Pl do not buy an instrument if you do not find regular use for it

• As regards RCM results, you should establish Return on investment (ROI) before you ask for a capex.

Page 35: TPM Literature

PM Q 4 How to Determine What items should be stocked and what Is ideal inventory

• Check past usage records• Check if there will be future equipment• Materials changes in equipment or parts• Check if there are unexpected failures• Check level of repair and maintenance techniques• others

Check Items

• Possible to forecast replacementperiod by monitoring wear and tear

• Others

Possible to schedule consumption

Annual usage

Less thanX times

More thanX times

Unit price ischeap

Unit price isexpensive

Stockeditems

• Impossible to schedule consumption due to sporadic failure or other reasons

Impossible to schedule consumption

Consider stock-out loss

Non-stockeditems

Non-stockeditems

Stock-out loss is bigger Stock-out

loss is smaller

99

Page 36: TPM Literature

PILLAR ACTIVITIESPILLAR ACTIVITIES4. Quality

Maintenance(QM)10 steps Predict defects and Ensure Quality thru reliable process, equipment,Trained manpower,Inspection and Materials,

Improving effectiveness of ISO9002 system. List out defects, develop matrix defects vs Process,as

well as defects vs equipmentIdentify Q-Component In Equipment & in Process and

use visuals in field, Monitor & control the visuals to get defect free products.-

Develop standards- OPL for process operation and , maintenance etc and ensure compliance- use RCFA, 4M analysis,5 why-why, ( support to AM)- develop QM check sheets for them Lean six sigma ( support FI)

Ensure operator to be Equipment, Process, and Quality Competent by AM steps 4,5,6( take AM support)

Analyzing the existing methodology / practices of quality analytical methods with aim to improve them. Develop new effective analytical methods for efficient quality control ( support from FI on losses & kaizens

Implement Poka Yoke to eliminate defects from unskilled operators- go for simple automation-

Ensure loss reduction due to adjustment like defects after change over , setup, starup, shutting down, speed adjustment, power failure etc

Page 37: TPM Literature

QM – Q1 JH pillar has just started identifying abnormalities in equipment should QM pillar wait until all the defects related to forced deterioration are removed?

• ANS: No, they need not wait. Instead the following action can be initiated.

• Develop Defect Vs Equipment matrix• Do 4M-analysis equipment wise, Conduct

survey• Identify abnormalities related to equipment

against the standard values of the conditions• Do 5 Why analysis and identify root cause• Implement countermeasures

Page 38: TPM Literature

QM – Q2 More abnormalities are identified but the removal of quality related tags (Abnormality No. 5: Quality defect sources) is given last priority, for how long QM pillar should wait?

Tag mainly affects• ANS: Prioritization of

removal of tags can be done

first with Safety related tags

(Operator should be safe, &

he has to operate the

equipment daily) then

Operation / function related

(To improve ROP) then

Quality related (To improve

ROQ) 4th Breakdown related

(To improve ROA) and 5th

QM related

Safety Tag 1 Human

Easy of operation Tag 2 Performance

Quality Tag 3 Quality

Break down Tag 4 Availability

Shut down Tag 5 Availability

Improvement Tag 6 Loss

Design Tag 7 New Product/Process

Page 39: TPM Literature

QM – Q3 Who is responsible for monitoring and maintenance of Q components?

• ANS: Responsibility can be fixed based on the location of Q component identified,

• Operator can monitor and maintain as per the QM check sheet or through JH step 3 (Those which should be controlled during processing of parts and that are visible & accessible)

• PM can take care of those Q components by using PM checklist periodically (Those which are not visible & accessible and which requires skill in maintenance) To be fixed on the equipment

Page 40: TPM Literature

QM – Q4: Quality is deviating more frequently, 4M (Man, Machine, Material, Method) analysis reveals that rapid tool wear is the cause for the problem, there is a confusion that, Is this a machine related problem or method related problem, can you explain this?

• ANS: To avoid this confusion it is better to add one more M and a T to this 4M condition, i.e. Measurmentand Toolings: 5M-1T Approach

• Man (Related to Skill level)• Machine (Equipment alone - excluding too lings, jigs,

fixtures and other work holding devices)• Material (Related raw material and process material -

coolants, cutting oils, etc.)• Method (Related to procedures and work instructions• Measurement (Related to instrumentation and its

calibration control)• Toolings (Other than equipment - cutting tools, jigs,

fixtures and work holding devices)

Page 41: TPM Literature

QM – Q5: Less importance is given to calibration of pressure gauges in the equipment, because the calibration cost is higher than the gauge cost. But these gauges are used to set the process parameters like chuck pressure, tailstock pressure, etc. as per QM check sheet. How to solve this problem?

Calculate the cost of the volume loss based on the past history of the defects produced and compare it with the gauge calibration cost. If the calibration cost is less than the loss cost recommend calibration

Increase gauge life by abnormality elimination in gauge

then

Volume Loss

Product defect is Grater

Product defect is Low

Calibration of gauge

Purchase of new gauge

Customer Satisfaction

Page 42: TPM Literature

QM – Q6:Which is correct? Defect Vs Process or Defect Vs Equipment

• ANS:Both are correct, but should be developed for each part of the product

• Engineering Industry• If the defect arises during

assembly, Develop Defect Vs Process matrix

• If the defect arises during machining, Develop Defect Vs Equipment matrix

• Process Industry• If the defect arises after

completion of a process, Develop Defect Vs Process matrix

Cause Cause Cause

Defects

With in Std

4M

Exceeds in Std

Accept Rejection

Page 43: TPM Literature

QM – Q7:What are the inputs required to develop defect free equipment?

• ANS:MP information sheets• List of Q components, their Visual controls and

Visual Management• QM check sheet• JH step 2 - Equipment modification drawings• JH step 3 - Tentative standard for CLRI• List of Quality defect sources and its Kaizens• List of unsafe places and unsafe conditions

Page 44: TPM Literature

QM – Q8: While calculating ROQ there is confusion whether to include Concessional acceptance as Acceptance, Please Explain.

While calculating ROQ we have to take into account only accepted parts. Concessional acceptance is the disposition action taken by the Quality department after considering the criticality of the defect, say the defect will affect neither the final product performance nor subsequent process / operation. Conceptually speaking " Deviation from the specification / requirement is a defect ". Even parts accepted after rework should not be considered as Accepted part ie.only First pass Quality / Yield is to be taken into account for calculating ROQ.

Doing first time good is accepted as good

production

Page 45: TPM Literature

S.No FI AM PM ET DM OTPM TM

What support QM pillar requires from other pillars ?

1 Identification of defect and rework losses and eliminating them through Kaizens

Forced deterioration eliminated and only natural deterioration exists

Training on identifying Q components and its failures

Training to operate and maintain (CLRI) the equipment as per step 0 and step 3

Implementation of MP information in new equipments so that zero defects is achieved from first production

Evaluating the supplier's equipments and processes for its capability to meet the quality requirements

Tool wear trend analysis to predict the tool life so that defects are not produced

2 Reducing setup rejections -achieving one shot production by reducing adjustments

Identification of quality defect sources by operator

Improving machine capability to meet quality requirements

Training on product knowledge and its application at customer end

Training o failure mode and effect analysis

Developing suppliers for self certification

Implementing poka yoke in jigs and fixtures to eliminate defects and inspection

3 On line, event based defect and rework data collection

To do CLRI of the Q components

Training of operators to identify quality defect sources

Skill enhancement to handle the inspection tools

Training on criticality of quality parameters

Training of suppliers on quality requirements

Maintenance and Calibration of jigs and fixtures

4 Optimisation of process parameters to achieve zero defects

Visual control and management of Q components

Removal of red tags related to quality defect sources as soon as possible

Training to read component drawings

Documenting the criteria for acceptance for subjective type quality characteristics

Visual control and management for tool, jigs fixtures and die wear

5 Eliminating measurement and adjustment loss

Training to identify quality defect sources to operators

Release and amendment of MSDS for all materials

Increasing tool life to reduce measurement and adjustment of the equipment thereby reducing inspection

Page 46: TPM Literature

What support QM pillar can give to other pillars ?

1

Analysis of defects using 5 Why analysis and PM analysis

Training operators to identify quality defect sources

Identification of Q components through process point analysis

Developing of OPL for training

Input of quality characteristics that needs to be addressed in the releventdocuments

Audiitng of supplier's processes to ensure quality

Identifying of processes which requires pokayoke

2

Implementing SPC techniques to reduce / eliminate defects / reworks

Providing online training to operators regarding defect types (A,B,C)

Providing online training through skilled inspectors

Training of suppliers on quality requirements at our end and also at supplier end

3

Reducing / Eliminating time / volume losses through Kaizens

Training on 5 Why analysis, PM analysis

4

Training on defect identification and its recording in production log sheet

S.No FI AM PM ET DM OTPM TM

Page 47: TPM Literature

QM – Q10: What support QM pillar expects from FI pillar?

• ANS: Elimination of efficiency losses• Reducing losses due to adjustment - targeting

for achieving defect free first part, i.e. " One shot Quality " after change over

• Standardization of setups and adjustments etc.• Reducing losses due to adjustment after cutting

blade change• Increasing the life of the cutting blade

Page 48: TPM Literature

QM – Q11: What support QM pillar can give to FI pillar?

• ANS: Real time data collection of defects -event based data collection (A, B, C types)

• Event based data collection through control charts

• Stratification of defects• Data collection on losses related to equipment

efficiency • Equipment's desired conditions to produce

defect free products - QM check sheets

Page 49: TPM Literature

QM – Q12: What support QM pillar can give to E&T pillar?

• ANS: Development of OPL to identify defects

• On line training on interpretaion ogmeasurments using instruments

• On line training on 5 Why analysis• On line training to identify Quality

defect sources in equipment

Page 50: TPM Literature

QM – Q13: What support QM pillar expects from PM pillar?

• ANS: Training to identify Q components and its failures

• Improving machine capability• Training to identify Quality defect

sources• Removal of Red tags related to Quality

defect sources as soon as possible

Page 51: TPM Literature

QM – Q14: What support QM pillar expects from AM pillar? And what support QM pillar can give to AM pillar?

• ANS: Forced deterioration is eliminated and only Natural deterioration exists

• Identification of Quality defect sources by the operator• To do CLRI as per Step 3 including Q components• Visual control and visual management of Q components• Event based defect data collection • QM to AM • Training on identification of Quality defect sources• Training on identification of contamination sources

related to product• Training to identify, classify and record the defects (A, B,

C)

Page 52: TPM Literature

QM – Q15: What support QM pillar expects from TM (Tool Management) pillar?

• ANS: Tool wear trend analysis - to predict the life so that defects are not produced before cutting blade change

• Implementing Poke Yoke in tools setting, jigs & fixtures and other work holding devices

• Maintenance and calibration of tools, jigs & fixtures, etc.

• Visual control for tool, jig & fistures wear• Enhancement of tool life - to eliminate volume

losses due to measurement and adjustment before cutting blade change and after cutting blade change

Page 53: TPM Literature

QM – Q16: What support QM pillar expects from DM pillar?

• ANS: Equipment related activities• The equipment shall be constructed in such a way that it produces

zero defect products • Equipment need not be adjusted frequently to achieve Quality• Equipment shall be qualified and validated based on Cp, Cpk

studies• Product related activities• Quality requirements with respect to performance of the product

shall be built into the product wherever possible during design stage itself

• Shall be easy to manufacture and easy for visual inspection and measurement

• Shall be easy for servicing• Shall be easy for maintenance by customer• Detailed specification and acceptance requirements in the

documents like Machining Drawings, Assembly Drawings, Bill of materials, etc.

• Preservation and storage requirements• Test standards

Page 54: TPM Literature

DM PILLAR ACTIVITIESDM PILLAR ACTIVITIESSN. PILLAR MAIN ACTIVITIES5. Development

Management(DM)

Planning project strategies,Analyzing the factors influencing project decision.Design New products with customer focus-reduce Lead time from design to production to market

Analyzing data and past experience from the plant including field corrections done for MP design.-

Look at entire life cycle cost and how to strike a balance between total capex cost and total running cost including design for no (Zero ) maintenance using new technology

Freezing new specification for design of equipment to eliminate maintenance and to improve reliability,safety,& pollution ,Maintenability,zeroquality defects and operability to support AM, PM and FI and get support from OTPM, SHE,

Design systems and Training methods for operation & maintenance of new designs ( AM, PM ,E&T)-update all drawings

Page 55: TPM Literature

Collection of Kaizens

Classification of Kaizens

Developing Maintenance Prevention (MP) sheets

Input to Design

Equipment Manufacturing

Confirmation with MP sheets parameters

Trial

Handover to Mass Production

All the pillars

All the pillars

All the pillars

DM, KK, JH, PM, QM

DM, KK, JH, PM, QM, OTPM F

DM, KK, JH, PM, QM

DM, KK, JH, PM, QM

All the pillars

New Equipment Development - Linkage of DM with other pillars

Linkage with other pillarsActivities

Page 56: TPM Literature

New Product Development - Linkage of DM with other pillars

Activities Linkage with other pillars

Need Identification

Project wise Plan

First Review

Designing the Machine

Design Review

Manufacturing

Testing, Trial & Validation

Commissioning & Installation

Handover to Mass Production

OTPM

OTPM, DM

OTPM, DM, TPM Secretariat

DM, JH, KK, PM

DM, JH, KK, PM

KK, PM

KK, PM, JH

DM, KK, PM

All the pillars

Page 57: TPM Literature

S.No KK JH PM ET QM OTPM

What support DM pillar requires from other pillars ?1 Identification of 16 losses

and plan for eliminating the losses for the new product introduction

Implementation of JH steps 1 to 3 in the existing machines and the information to be given in the form of MP sheets

Improving machine capability in terms of Productivity, Quality and Safety

Skill enhancement to enhance the new product and new equipment quality from the start

Input of quality characteristics that needs to be addressed in the releventdocuments

Right from product planning stage to final outcome of the new product, OTPM should coordinatetheentire process with the NPD team

2 Arriving at the machine availability and efficiency for evaluating the productivity and quality -New product introduction

CLRI check list for the equipment

Implement all the planned maintenance steps in the existing equipment

Training to operators and vendors on the new product introduction

Implementation of MP information in new equipments so that zero defects is achieved from first production

Evaluating the supplier's equipments and processes for its capability to meet the quality requirements

3 Arrive methods of process and manpower availability and optional performance with cost effectiveness -for New product development

Training to the operators on the machines, they are working

MP sheets of all the PM improvements on the existing equipments

Training to the operators on the new equipments (system and sub system of the machines)

Selection of vendors and conducting trials at the vendor end for the new equipments

Developing suppliers and train them on new products with the coordination from E&T

4 Arriving at standard operating procedures for the processes (SOP)

MP sheets of all the JH improvements in the equipment

Check list preparation for the new equipment with the help from JH on CLRI

Rigorous trials and audits of the new products and the new equipments to achieve zero defects from the beginning of the mass production

Financial planning and budget preparation for the new equipment investment

5 Implement kaizens in the existing machine and converting them into MP sheets for new equipment development

Check list preparation for new products (Quality characteristics)

Evaluation of the new products at in house and getting feedback from the customer

Page 58: TPM Literature

What support DM pillar can give to other pillars ?

1

Provide new machines with OEE of 90% from the beginning of mass production

Provide new machines with all the JH improvements incorporated

Provide breakdown free machines by incorporating all the PM improvements in the new machines

Educating the machine builder on the improvements to be incorporated in the new equipment

Prepare checklist for the quality characteristics for the new products

Reduce the lead time of the new product development, thereby reducing the cost involved

2

Improving existing machines with the KK improvements done in other areas to improve OEE to 90% (through MP sheets)

Building a database on MP sheets of various pillar activities for the future new product and new equipment development

3

Improves the jigs and fixtures of the existing machines to improve the efficiency of the machine

S.No

KK JH PM ET QM OTPM

Page 59: TPM Literature

DM – Q1: What is the difference between F1 (KK) Pillar & DM Pillar? Can you please clarify as we have a doubt on this?

ANS: Yes. We will clarify. F1 Pillar looks at doing improvement in the existing machine or process so that higher OEE is achieved with largest MTBF, etc. Basically it collects data to identify losses and do kaizens. It supports AM for elimination of process and equipment problems in the existing plant

On the other hand DM Pillar looks at future requirements of the customer and examines whether we have the necessary infrastructure and capability to take care of future

requirement. This pillar is one of the very important pillars for automobile industry.

Similarly DM pillar looks at steps required for speedy implementation of activities right from new design, new specifications, vendor development to manufacture equipment, installation and quick commissioning, training people to operate the new equipment correctly, do right maintenance, etc., so that lead time between the first prototype design to final product roll out is minimum, just to beat the competition. This is important in fast moving consumer products like TV, DVD, Computers, and Automobiles. Fashion goods, fancy consumer products. Etc.I hope you are now clear about DM & F1 Pillar responsibilities.

Page 60: TPM Literature

DM – Q2: DM Pillar is working on new products how can it be of help to other pillars?

• ANS: Though main focus of DM is on development of new products, yet it can also focus on existing chronic problems not solved by AM, PM or F!. For example if there is a chronic failure of a bearing and if analysis points out that it is due to a design defect, then DM Pillar can help because it has design capability. Thus it supports AM, PM, F1 and QM Pillars also. Basically QM has specialists who can do thorough analysis of a chronic problem.

• Similarly it ensures specifications and drawings are kept updated for existing equipment. In fact all modification done by other pillars are informed to DM for updating the records. It is a good practice to call DM Pillar Member in all plant meetings where modifications are discussed and capex approvals are taken.

Page 61: TPM Literature

DM – Q 3 What is the Linkage between DM and QM pillar

• Equipment related acivities• The equipment shall be constructed in such a way that it produces

zero defect products • Equipment need not be adjusted frequently to achieve Quality• Equipment shall be qualified and validated based on Cp, Coke

studies• Product related activities• Quality requirements with respect to performance of the product

shall be built into the product wherever possible during design stage itself

• Shall be easy to manufacture and easy for visual inspection and measurement

• Detailed specification and acceptance requirements in the documents like

• Machining Drawings, Assembly Drawings, Bill of materials, etc.

Page 62: TPM Literature

DM – Q4 How DM is linked with E&T pillar

• ANS : Train the operators with new product and new equipment development

• Train the vendors for new product requirements and specifications

• Educating the machine builder during the machine building stage by incorporating all the MP sheet activities

Page 63: TPM Literature

PILLAR ACTIVITIESPILLAR ACTIVITIES6. Education

and Training(ET)Has to provide training to all 7 pillars- support other pillars-normally Chief of HR heads this pillar

Support all pillars through effective training needs –coordinate with CEO and motivate him to attend and participate in all important TPM activities

Identification of Gap between present skill available and new skills needed for efficient Training management

Planning training calendar to reduce the skill gapImplementing training programme through on the job

training( identify & correct abnormality, keep damaged parts to examine) , class room training & knowledge on equipment, process, quality, safety and evaluating the effectiveness

Planning for retraining on regular basis and interaction with all supervisors

Incorporate TPM Training & skill up gradation (including loss elimination ) into Annual Performance Evaluation, design incentives for motivation,trend kaizens etc

Depute people to attend seminars & knowledge courses for self development- Part time degrees/ MBA etc

Ultimately Create TPM awareness and understanding through effective training programs

Page 64: TPM Literature

ET – Q1: We understand that for successful TPM, we have to train each and every worker and also all management people. The main problem we face is people are not relieved on time for training, mainly due to no excess manpower available to keep the machines operating. How to solve this catch 22 situation – Training first priority or operations first priority?

• ANS: We understand the problem. The correct procedure is like this The training Manager first discusses with operation and maintenance managers. They jointly decide the subjects of training and then who will receive what training and when ?. Thereafter in consultation with Supervisor, they allocate people. Once they sign the Training calendar normally it is not to be changed unless there is an emergency. We suggest to give more priotity to “on the shop floor” training through OPL, visuals, relay teaching, etc, which keeps the disturbance to the minimum.

• In some companies extra training hours arranged after duty hours for which they are paid lump sum (No double OT). This solves the problem of people not relieved in time.

Page 65: TPM Literature

ET – Q3: How to make TPM training as a part of normal performance appraisal system?

• In many companies where they have Annual Performance Evaluation system. HRD has included all aspects of TPM skill and capability requirement in the existing evaluation sheet. First the candidate himself fills up data, which is further evaluated by supervisors and then reviewed by department head. He recommends the training based on this record.

Page 66: TPM Literature

ET – Q4: We have the apprehension once we train a manager or supervisor or operator on TPM, after some time they leave because they are paid a big jump by other Competitor companies. How to solve this attrition problem. Hence our management is asking why should we train people and loose good operators?

• ANS: We understand what you are saying is a reality. In the present market boom there is lot of scope for people to move from one company to another. This cannot be prevented. On the other hand if we train people, take care of them, their families well; they will stay much longer with us. Is there any other option available to us other than good HR ?

Page 67: TPM Literature

OTPM OTPM -- PILLAR ACTIVITIESPILLAR ACTIVITIESSN. PILLAR MAIN ACTIVITIES

7. Office Improvement(OI)Support all other pillarsThru close coordination

Implementing 5S in office,with more organisedmanner and focusing on speed of response

Implementing visual controls for Admin FI, Admin JH, Performance management

Reducing activity time and cost by establishing clear relationships and going into RCA, Why Why,

Identify and eliminate waste task( Muda )Identify the hidden unnoticed losses and carry out

Kaizen to improve all activities in accounts, purchase,logistics, market,IT,canteen , housing colony etc

Encourage Performance management thru cost effectiveness (reduction),functional effeciency using creativity and innovation

Timely Recognition for good work done- institute awards and prizes for motivation

Page 68: TPM Literature

OTPM – Q1: Implementing 5S and visual control is good because we can retrieve documents easily but we are not able to achieve any substandard cost savings in IT, Communications, Purchase, etc. How to implement F1 & AM?

• ANS: We need to be more open and accept challenges of cost reduction. Collect existing data and make a budget reducing arbitrarily by 20%. This should be the target and ask everyone to work in achieving this cost reduction. Whoever does it give that team a trophy or model or a party. Continuous motivation is required for developing innovative kaizens.

Page 69: TPM Literature

OPTM – Q2: Many administrative department people do not want to go to the shop floor and participate in their AM activities because (a) it does not help both sides (b) it involves wearing safety material and we do not have shoes, etc. Can we avoid participation?

• ANS: it is perfectly O.K., if you feel that you are not adding any value by going into the shop floor & cleaning, lubricating their equipment. However exposure to shop floor problems will make you understand the criticality issues like procurement of good quality spares, supplying them on time, scope for cost reduction, etc. we have seen many lengthy time consuming communication, inter office memos etc san be avoided if you understand their genuine issues

• In fact many companies, Finance department helps F1 Department in preparing loss tree analysis, loss cost matrix, identification of losses in variable costs, etc., as more reliable data are available with finance dept

Page 70: TPM Literature

PILLAR ACTIVITIESPILLAR ACTIVITIES8. Safety, Fire

Health & Environment(SHE)

Focus on targets,actual data and gaps in implementation of systems for ensuring safety , occupational health and a clean green environment through continuous training

coordinate with all pillars that due attention is given to all 3 aspects during AM, FI, PM, DM ,OTPM, QM activities, Very close assistance given to E&T during their training to all pillars /Circles

Source of Contamination- any leakages to be eliminated (Work with AM)- achieve zero leakage

Monitor health of people for exposure to dust, fumes, vapors and ensure strict compliance of zero emissions

Motivate people to become safety conscious, wear all protective equipment, train them on skill toAnalyze accidents(case studies ) and near misses

and do kaizensMaintaining hygiene in canteen, Implementing

ISO 14001 system and Safety system

Page 71: TPM Literature

SHE – Q Many times minor accidents happen because workers are over confident and take short cuts though they know fully the safety practices given in the manual and also taught in training classes.The second types of accidents happen because of new workers or contract laborers who have not received full training and also they do not wear safety ware.How to achieve zero accidents?

• ANS: You have correctly mentioned the reasons for the minor accidents. The only way to avoid accident is Mistake proofing ie to develop POKE – YOKE so that even if they make mistakes accidents cannot happen. The other option is strict supervision, enforce discipline, training thru visuals, OPL, relay teaching, etc. Encourage them to develop near miss accidents and announce a competition and select the best kaizens and award a price. Safety consciousness is a change in work culture and this has to be developed thru constant counseling and training.

Page 72: TPM Literature

SHE – Q2: In Heavy engineering industries or where large compressors are running the noise levels is high. How to reduce the noise.

• ANS: You have to consult the OEM suppliers. Generally enclosing it with sound proofing materials can reduce noise level. However please check with equipment manufacturer.

Page 73: TPM Literature

Q1:

How health of the worker create

abnormality in the equipment?

Page 74: TPM Literature

WHO DEFINES

Health is a state of physical, mental and

social well-being and not merely an

absence of disease or infirmity

Page 75: TPM Literature

As long as healthy – no problems

Preventive maintenance of equipment – well

known

Preventive maintenance of worker - ?

Page 76: TPM Literature

Sudden loss of conscious

• Heart attack, diabetic coma & syncope(various

causes)

Physically not fit

• Difficulty in concentration, confusion, irritation, etc

Mentally not healthy

Page 77: TPM Literature

I am absolutely FITWhy Medical exam?Diagnosis – Uncontrolled diabetes

PRACTICAL CHALLENGESCase 1

Case 2

Feeling weak & exhausted for the past few daysMedical exam done Diagnosis – Blood cell malignancyCase 3

Routine medical examDiagnosis – renal failure

Page 78: TPM Literature

HEAT STRESS MEASUREMENT

Page 79: TPM Literature

NOISE LEVEL MEASUREMENT

Page 80: TPM Literature

MONITORING OF CHEMICAL HAZARD

Page 81: TPM Literature

HEALTH EVALUATION OF EMPLOYEES

• Pre - employment

• During employment

• Periodic - “Hazards Related”medical examinations -- annual / biennial

• “Well Person” examination - early identification of risk factor/illness

• Post retirement

• For others(Contract workmen)

Page 82: TPM Literature

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SERVICESMaster Health Program 2008

Department TotalJanFebMarAprMayJuneJulAugSepOctNovDecCrude - I 29 22 7

Lube I 34 22 12

Hydrogen 22 20 2

Crude - II 30 22 8

FCCU 34 22 12

Wax 27 20 7

Ref.III/CDU/VDU 31 22 9

Ref.III/HGU/CRU 32 22 10

ReF.III/OHCU 27 22 5

Ref.III/SRU/UTI 33 22 11

Page 83: TPM Literature

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SERVICESMaster Health Program 2008 Contd..

Department Total Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov DecMaint.-Electrical 56 20 22 14

Maint.-Field on-site-I 24 22 2

Maint.-Field on-site-II 11 11

Maint.-Field on-site-III 16 16

Maint.-Garage 19 19

Maint.-Instrumentation 48 10 10 10 10 8

Maint.-Pckg. & Despatch 80 22 20 22 16

Maint.-Plng & Scheduling 21 21

Maint.-Rotary 54 22 22 10

Mandatory tanks 19 19

Page 84: TPM Literature

VISION TESTER

Page 85: TPM Literature

PULMONARY FUNCTION TEST

Page 86: TPM Literature

HEARING CONSERVATION PROGRAMAUDIOMETRY

Page 87: TPM Literature

ECG

Page 88: TPM Literature

OXYZEN

Page 89: TPM Literature

TREADMILL EXERCISE TRAINING

Page 90: TPM Literature

TRAINING

Page 91: TPM Literature

Q2:

Does Ageing of Worker adversely affect

the productivity in an organisation?

Page 92: TPM Literature

AGEING

Expertise increases – should be utilised

Fitness decreases

More diseases are common

• Diabetes, hypertension, IHD, Vision

problems, hearing decreased, bone mineral

density, malignancy

Page 93: TPM Literature

RISK FACTORS – CHRONIC DISEASES

Upto 39 40 – 49 Above 50 Abnormal Parameter P(%) NP(%) P(%) NP(%) P(%) NP(%)

Cholesterol 5.6 6.1 20.6 26.2 23.4 24

TGL 3.5 4.6 11.8 14.2 17 14.5

Hypertension 2.3 1.8 12.3 13.5 30.5 31.3

Obesity 5.1 7.7 6.9 5 6.4 10.8

Overweight 29 29.2 35.4 34 30.5 27.7

Diabetes 2 1.6 13.9 12.8 27 26.5

IHD 0.4 0 1.2 1.4 2.8 2.4

Page 94: TPM Literature

• Health screening of women at workplace including specialist’s examination.

• Consultancy service by visiting specialists in cardiology and diabetology once monthly.

• Special campaign on “Look after your heart” - medical examination, lecture, booklet, posters & banners.

Page 95: TPM Literature

DIABETES AWARENESS PROGRAM

Page 96: TPM Literature

BONE MINERAL DENSITY

Page 97: TPM Literature

Prostate Cancer Screening

PSA Screening for all above 40yrs.

Page 98: TPM Literature

SUMMING UP• How did you like this session?• To sum up we go back to the migrating birds,

with strict discipline of team work, they are able to fly 5000 miles but if one bird wants to fly it cannot do more than a few miles. That is the strength of Teamwork. Friends we all wish you good learning from these 2-day sessions. When you go back to your factory pl disseminate this knowledge to your other team members and pl try to organize this type of Prasna Vyakyanasessions ie quest for knowledge thru questioning sessions

• We Thank the TPM club India for giving us this opportunity

Page 99: TPM Literature

Thank you