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KAILAS SREE CHANDRAN CLASS: S7 INDUSTRIAL 432 Guide: V REGIKUMAR
OVERALL EQUIPMENT EFFECTIVENESS
OEE
MODERN APPROACH TO
OVERALL EQUIPMENT EFFECTIVENESS
OEE
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Loss due to breakdown of equipment. Loss is more than 10 minutes. Biggest of SIX BIG LOSSES. Tooling Failures Unplanned Maintenance General Breakdowns
Equipment Failure
The time lost due to adjustments 7
in the equipment. Loss is less then 10 minutes. Setup/ Changeover
Material Shortages Major Adjustments
Small stops losses occur when equipment
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stops for a short time as a result of a temporary problem. These includes stops that are under ten minutes. Component Jams Misfeeds
Sensor Blocked Delivery Blocked Cleaning/ Checking
Reduced speed refers to the 9
difference between Design speed and Actual Operating speed. Under Nameplate Capacity Under Design Capacity Due to Equipment Wear Due to Operator Inefficiency
Some equipments require warm10
up time and certain adjustments to obtain optimum output. Startup rejection occurs during this startup time. Scrap Rework
These losses occurs when products
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produced are not conforming to the specifications. These are rejects during steady-state production. Scrap Rework
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The amount of time the facility is open and 13
available for operation. One year consists of 365 days, one day consists of 24 hours, 60 minutes in one hour, 60 seconds in one minute. PLANT OPERATING TIME = Fully Productive Time + Quality Loss + Speed Loss + Downtime Loss + Planned Shutdown
PLANT OPERATING TIME 14
PLANNED SHUTDOWN
PLANNED PRODUCTION TIME DOWNTIME LOSS
OPERATING TIME NET OPERATING TIME FULLY PRODUCTIVE TIME
QUALITY LOSS
SPEED LOSS
OEE FACTORS 15
Availability represents the percentage 16
of scheduled time that the equipment is available to operate. Availability takes into account Down Time Losses. AVAILABILITY =
Operating Time Planned Production Time
Performance represents the speed at 17
which the equipment runs as a percentage of its designed speed. Performance takes into account Speed loss. PERFORMANCE = Net Operating Time Operating Time
Quality represents the Good units 18
produced as a percentage of the Total units produced. QUALITY = Fully Productive Time Net Operating Time
PERFORMANCE =Actual Run Rate/ Ideal Run Rate
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AVAILABILITY= Operating time/ Planned Production Time
QUALITY= Good Pieces/ Total Pieces
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OEE= AVAILABILITY X PERFORMANCE X QUALITY 23
Availability = Operating Time / Planned Production Time Performance = (Total Pieces / Operating Time) / Ideal Run Rate Quality = Good Pieces / Total Pieces
This method use computers for 24
accessing inputs, calculating OEE and its analysis. E.g.: OEE IMPACT, VISUAL OEE, OEE TOOLKIT, PROVIDEAM etc. Spreadsheets System Software
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o Shift Length: 8 Hours o Tea Breaks: 10 Minutes x 2 o Meals Break: 1 Hour o Downtime: 10% of shift o Idle Runrate: 5 pieces/minute (Cycle
time=0.2min/pieces) o Total Pieces Produced: 1600 o Rejected Pieces: 52
OEE= Availability x Performance x Quality 26
Availability = Operating Time/ Planned Production Time Planned Production Time = Plant Operating Time – Planned Shutdown Plant Operating Time= 8 hours x 60 = 480 min. Planned Shut down = Tea break + Lunch Break = (10x2) + 60 = 80minutes.
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Planned Production Time = 480-80 = 400 min. Operating Time = Planned Production TimeDowntime Loss = 400-48 = 352 minutes. Availability = 352/400 = 0.88 Performance = (Total Pieces / Operating Time)/ Idle Run Rate = (1600/352) / 5 = 0.9091 Quality = Good Pieces / Total Pieces = (1600-52) / 1600 = 0.9675
OEE = 0.88 x 0.9091 x 0.9675 = 0.774 OVERALL EQUIPMENT EFFECTIVENESS = 77.4%
OVERALL EQUIPMENT EFFECTIVENESS (EXCEL CALCULATOR) Production Data Shift Length Short Breaks Meal Break Down Time Ideal Run Rate Total Pieces Reject Pieces
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8 2 1 48 5 1,600 52
Hours = 480 Minutes Breaks @ 10 Minutes Each = Breaks @ 60 Minutes Each = Minutes PPM (Pieces Per Minute) Pieces Pieces
Support Variable Planned Production Time Operating Time Good Pieces
Calculation
OEE Factor Availability Performance Quality
Calculation Operating Time / Planned Production Time (Total Pieces / Operation Time) / Ideal Run Rate Good Pieces / Total Pieces
Overall OEE
Availability x Performance x Quality
OEE Factor
World Class OEE
Availability Performance Quality Overall OEE
Result
Shift Length - Breaks Planned Production Time - Down Time Total Pieces - Reject Pieces
90.00% 95.00% 99.90%
20 Minutes Total 60 Minutes Total
OEE% 88.00% 90.91% 96.75%
85.00% 77.40%
400 Minutes 352 Minutes 1,548 Pieces
OEE% 88.00% 90.91% 96.75%
77.40%
World class OEE is a standard which is used to
compare the OEE of the firm. 29
OEE Factor
WORLD CLASS
Availability
90%
Performance
95%
Quality
99%
Overall Equipment Effectiveness
85%
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PLANT OPERATING TIME PLANNED SHUTDOWN
PLANNED PRODUCTION TIME 31 DOWNTIME LOSS
OPERATING TIME STOPTIME LOSS
RUNNING TIME NET OPERATING TIME FULLY PRODUCTIVE TIME
QUALITY LOSS
SPEED LOSS
Usability takes into account Stop Time 32
Loss.
USABILITY = Running Time Operating Time
OEE 33
Availability
Usability
Performance
Quality
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o Shift Length: 8 Hours
o Tea Breaks: 10 Minutes x 2 o Meals Break: 1 Hour 35
Downtime Loss of 48 minutes (10% of Shift)
o Warm-up Time: 20 minutes
o Equipment Breakdown(Tool Failure): 28 min. o Idle Runrate: 5 pieces/minute (Cycle
time=0.2min/pieces) o Total Pieces Produced: 1600 o Rejected Pieces: 52
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Availability = Operating Time/ Planned Production Time Planned Production Time = 400 minutes Operating Time = Planned Production TimeBreakdowns = 400-28 = 372 minutes. Availability = 372/400 = 0.93 Usability = Running time / Operating Time Running Time = Operating Time – Warm-up Time = 372-20 = 352 minutes. Usability = 352 / 372 = 0.9462
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Performance =(Total Pieces / Operating Time) / Idle Run Rate = (1600 / 352) / 5 = 0.9091 Quality = Good Pieces / Total Pieces = (1600-52) / 1600 = 0.9675 OEE = Availability x Usability x Performance x Quality
OEE = 0.93 x 0.9462 x 0.9091 x 0.9675 = 0.774
Modified OVERALL EQUIPMENT EFFECTIVENESS = 77.4%
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Anil S. Badiger, ‘A proposal: evaluation of
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OEE and impact of six big losses’, Int. J. Process Management and Benchmarking, Vol.2, No. 3, 2008, pp 234-248. Ravikumar M. M., ‘Improving Equipment Effectiveness’, Int. Business Management, Vol. 3, No.2, 2008, pp 91-96. www.bestmanagementarticles.com www.maintenanceworld.com